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SCImago
Q2
WOS
Q3
Impact factor
0.5
SJR
0.228
CiteScore
0.8
Categories
Law
Health (social science)
Medicine (miscellaneous)
Areas
Medicine
Social Sciences
Years of issue
1975-2024
journal names
American Journal of Law and Medicine
AM J LAW MED
Top-3 citing journals

American Journal of Law and Medicine
(264 citations)

Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics
(207 citations)

Journal of Legal Medicine
(103 citations)
Top-3 organizations

Boston University
(178 publications)

Harvard University
(119 publications)

Yale University
(41 publications)

Boston University
(25 publications)

Harvard University
(24 publications)

Boston College
(15 publications)
Top-3 countries
Most cited in 5 years
Found
Publications found: 287
Q1

Exploring Conditions for Designing Citizen Observatories in Sri Lanka: The Case of Air Quality in Rural Areas
Rathnayake C., Joshi S., Cerratto-Pargman T.
Q1
Citizen Science Theory and Practice
,
2025
,
citations by CoLab: 0
,

Open Access
Q1

Does Terminology Matter? Effects of the Citizen Science Label on Participation in a Wildlife Conservation Online Platform
McLeod P., Schuldt J., Song H., Crain R., Dickinson J.
Despite concerns that sociocultural connotations of the term citizen science may discourage engagement with such projects among certain groups, little empirical evidence is available about the behavioral effects of this terminology. One specific area of concern is the persistent gender gap in citizen science participation. A two-week field experiment (N = 699) with users of an online platform framed as either a citizen science or an environmental stewardship project examined framing and gender effects on engagement, sense of community (SoC), and indicators of pro-environmental interest. Results revealed no direct effects of the frame. Rather, framing interacted with participants’ perceptions of the extent to which the project was about citizen science or environmental stewardship. Perceiving the project as environmental stewardship predicted higher engagement and environmental interest among women than among men, and greater SoC only among men assigned to the environmental stewardship frame. A key implication is that the congruence between a project’s label and people’s experiences in the project may be more important than how the project is labeled.
Q1

Fishing on Facebook: Using Social Media and Citizen Science to Crowd-Source Trophy Murray Cod
O’Connell M., Spennemann D., Bond J., Kopf R.K., McCasker N., Humphries P.
Shifting baselines, whereby people’s perceptions of what was the “natural” state of the environment changes with each generation, hinders conservation, restoration, and management. Formal and informal historical animal records can be used to inform past biological, ecological, and environmental patterns and processes. Trophy specimens are cultural and social objects but also are examples of informal historical records that may supply biological tissue and supplement formal natural history collections. The use of social media to gather information from citizen scientists has great potential for data collection of such specimens. The aim of this study was to evaluate the potential utility of Facebook and traditional media to collect data on taxidermal Murray cod (Maccullochella peelii), a large, long-lived freshwater fish endemic to the Murray-Darling Basin, Australia. A Facebook group, “Cod Spot,” was established as the location for information dissemination to potential citizen scientists, and where data on Murray cod mounts could be uploaded. This was complemented with social and mainstream media promotion, a research website, and an e-survey. Cod Spot received >7,000 interactions and approximately 400 participants. A total of 189 verified locations of Murray cod head and whole mounts were found. The e-survey provided verification of the potential to turn these cultural and social objects into ones with scientific value. Participants included interested persons, collectors, taxidermists, stewards, or owners of mounts. Most participants were males aged 35+, although women comprised almost a third of website users. This research has shown that low-cost marketing, combined with a widely dispersed, relatively common and well-known object of interest, can be effective at gaining participation in citizen science collaborations.
Q1

Creative-Motivated Citizen Science After-School STEAM Programme for Motivating Actions Related to the Oceanic Microplastics Problem
Sayuda T., Kinoshita H., Kato F., Pennington M.
Citizen science (CS) projects focused on microplastics (MP), small plastics that cause widespread ocean pollution, have gained interest from international research communities. However, research is lacking on designing citizen science educational programmes that promote microplastic problem-solving and enhance local understanding. These programmes could use STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Art, and Math) education and creative activities for children, supported by local adults such as parents and teachers. We, therefore, created a nine-week STEAM education CS after-school programme for primary school children. In addition to MP sampling, we have also incorporated elements of STEAM education, combining creative projects and motivational activities, in this creative-motivated after-school programme. Our goals are to encourage long-term community cooperation in research, learning about MP issues, and thinking about local solutions through this community participatory CS programme. As a result, our qualitative results showed that five primary school children and five community adults were actively involved in the programme. Three creative project outputs were produced, and four MP data sampling sessions were conducted. Three pairs of children and their mother participants remained engaged in this ongoing problem-solving activity 10 months after its conclusion. During our programme progression, we observed familial engagement between local children and parents, which has not commonly been studied in the context of CS programmes. We believe that designing action-motivating long-term programmes to raise participants’ awareness of issues and interest in research is important. This CS programme has the potential to encourage long-term community interaction with research and enhance community involvement in environmental issues.
Q1

The Feasibility and Acceptability of a Community Science Approach to Explore Infant Formula Preparation Safety in the Home
Jones S., Cooper J., Dolling A., McNamara T., Dvorak S., Sibson V., Brown A., Yhnell E., Buchanan P., Breward S., Ellis R., Grant A.
Q1
Citizen Science Theory and Practice
,
2025
,
citations by CoLab: 0
,

Open Access
Q1

FreshWater Watch: Investigating the Health of Freshwater Ecosystems, from the Bottom Up
Bishop I., Boldrini A., Clymans W., Hall C., Moorhouse H., Parkinson S., Scott-Somme K., Thornhill I., Loiselle S.
Freshwater ecosystems are increasingly facing major global and local stressors, while monitoring surface water status by regulatory agencies is often limited by financial and political constraints. Citizen science–based approaches with robust quality control and training can support regulatory monitoring and decision-making. Herein, we outline the criteria used to develop a citizen science monitoring program for water quality, based on a standardized methodology designed to support the Agenda 2030 indicator 6.3.2 and the EU’s Water Framework Directive. We explore the evolution of protocols used to ensure data robustness and transferability and examine the utility of contextual information registered by citizen scientists. We present laboratory and field experiments conducted to validate chemical and optical methods. Using the data from more than 80 projects across 4 biogeographical regions, we explore consistencies and differences in seasonal and spatial trends in macronutrient concentrations between regions. Our results indicate that nitrate and phosphate concentrations tend to increase in areas with agricultural intensification and industrial land use. Seasonally, nitrate concentrations reach a maximum in spring and autumn in temperate regions, while phosphate levels are highest in summer and autumn, reaching a minimum in winter. We also found that observations of algal blooms coincided with periods of lower nitrate concentrations. Importantly, data of ecological, chemical, and optical conditions recorded by citizen scientists are being used by local and regional stakeholders in managing freshwater ecosystems. This study reveals the potential for scaling citizen science–based monitoring programs to contribute towards a global assessment of water quality.
Q1

An Emerging Theory of School-Based Participatory Science
Smith P.S., Goforth C.L., Carrier S.J., Hayes M.L., Safley S.E.
Q1
Citizen Science Theory and Practice
,
2025
,
citations by CoLab: 1
,

Open Access
Q1

Artificial Intelligence and the Future of Citizen Science
Fortson L., Crowston K., Kloetzer L., Ponti M.
N/A
Q1

Understanding Confusion: A Case Study of Training a Machine Model to Predict and Interpret Consensus From Volunteer Labels
Sankar R., Mantha K., Nesmith C., Fortson L., Brueshaber S., Hansen-Koharcheck C., Orton G.
Citizen science has become a valuable and reliable method for interpreting and processing big datasets, and is vital in the era of ever-growing data volumes. However, there are inherent difficulties in the generating labels from citizen scientists, due to the inherent variability between the members of the crowd, leading to variability in the results. Sometimes, this is useful — such as with serendipitous discoveries, which corresponds to rare/unknown classes in the data — but it might also be due to ambiguity between classes. The primary issue is then to distinguish between the intrinsic variability in the dataset and the uncertainty in the citizen scientists’ responses, and leveraging that to extract scientifically useful relationships. In this paper, we explore using a neural network to interpret volunteer confusion across the dataset, to increase the purity of the downstream analysis. We focus on the use of learned features from the network to disentangle feature similarity across the classes, and the ability of the machines’ “attention” in identifying features that lead to confusion. We use data from Jovian Vortex Hunter, a citizen science project to study vortices in Jupiter’s atmosphere, and find that the latent space from the model helps effectively identify different sources of image-level features that lead to low volunteer consensus. Furthermore, the machine’s attention highlights features corresponding to specific classes. This provides meaningful image-level feature-class relationships, which is useful in our analysis for identifying vortex-specific features to better understand vortex evolution mechanisms. Finally, we discuss the applicability of this method to other citizen science projects.
Q1

From Voxels to Viruses: Using Deep Learning and Crowdsourcing to Understand a Virus Factory
Pennington A., King O.N., Tun W.M., Boyce M., Sutton G., Stuart D.I., Basham M., Darrow M.C.
Many bioimaging research projects require objects of interest to be identified, located, and then traced to allow quantitative measurement. Depending on the complexity of the system and imaging, instance segmentation is often done manually, and automated approaches still require weeks to months of an individual’s time to acquire the necessary training data for AI models. As such, there is a strong need to develop approaches for instance segmentation that minimize the use of expert annotation while maintaining quality on challenging image analysis problems.
Herein, we present our work on a citizen science project we ran called Science Scribbler: Virus Factory on the Zooniverse platform, in which citizen scientists annotated a cryo-electron tomography volume by locating and categorising viruses using point-based annotations instead of manually drawing outlines. One crowdsourcing workflow produced a database of virus locations, and the other workflow produced a set of classifications of those locations. Together, this allowed mask annotation to be generated for training a deep learning–based segmentation model. From this model, segmentations were produced that allowed for measurements such as counts of the viruses by virus class.
The application of citizen science–driven crowdsourcing to the generation of instance segmentations of volumetric bioimages is a step towards developing annotation-efficient segmentation workflows for bioimaging data. This approach aligns with the growing interest in citizen science initiatives that combine the collective intelligence of volunteers with AI to tackle complex problems while involving the public with research that is being undertaken in these important areas of science.
Q1

Through the Citizen Scientists’ Eyes: Insights into Using Citizen Science with Machine Learning for Effective Identification of Unknown-Unknowns in Big Data
Mantha K.B., Roberts H., Fortson L., Lintott C., Dickinson H., Keel W., Sankar R., Krawczyk C., Simmons B., Walmsley M., Garland I., Makechemu J.S., Trouille L., Johnson C.
In the era of rapidly growing astronomical data, the gap between data collection and analysis is a significant barrier, especially for teams searching for rare scientific objects. Although machine learning (ML) can quickly parse large data sets, it struggles to robustly identify scientifically interesting objects, a task at which humans excel. Human-in-the-loop (HITL) strategies that combine the strengths of citizen science (CS) and ML offer a promising solution, but first, we need to better understand the relationship between human- and machine-identified samples. In this work, we present a case study from the Galaxy Zoo: Weird & Wonderful project, where volunteers inspected ~200,000 astronomical images—processed by an ML-based anomaly detection model—to identify those with unusual or interesting characteristics. Volunteer-selected images with common astrophysical characteristics had higher consensus, while rarer or more complex ones had lower consensus. This suggests low-consensus choices shouldn’t be dismissed in further explorations. Additionally, volunteers were better at filtering out uninteresting anomalies, such as image artifacts, which the machine struggled with. We also found that a higher ML-generated anomaly score that indicates images’ low-level feature anomalousness was a better predictor of the volunteers’ consensus choice. Combining a locus of high volunteer-consensus images within the ML learnt feature space and anomaly score, we demonstrated a decision boundary that can effectively isolate images with unusual and potentially scientifically interesting characteristics. Using this case study, we lay important guidelines for future research studies looking to adapt and operationalize human-machine collaborative frameworks for efficient anomaly detection in big data.
Q1

Supporting Human and Machine Co-Learning in Citizen Science: Lessons From Gravity Spy
Østerlund C., Crowston K., Jackson C.B., Wu Y., Smith A.O., Katsaggelos A.K.
We explore the bi-directional relationship between human and machine learning in citizen science. Theoretically, the study draws on the zone of proximal development (ZPD) concept, which allows us to describe AI augmentation of human learning, human augmentation of machine learning, and how tasks can be designed to facilitate co-learning. The study takes a design-science approach to explore the design, deployment, and evaluations of the Gravity Spy citizen science project. The findings highlight the challenges and opportunities of co-learning, where both humans and machines contribute to each other’s learning and capabilities. The study takes its point of departure in the literature on co-learning and develops a framework for designing projects where humans and machines mutually enhance each other’s learning. The research contributes to the existing literature by developing a dynamic approach to human-AI augmentation, by emphasizing that the ZPD supports ongoing learning for volunteers and keeps machine learning aligned with evolving data. The approach offers potential benefits for project scalability, participant engagement, and automation considerations while acknowledging the importance of tutorials, community access, and expert involvement in supporting learning.
Q1

Does Using Artificial Intelligence in Citizen Science Support Volunteers’ Learning? An Experimental Study in Ornithology
Pankiv K., Kloetzer L.
One of the oldest and largest biodiversity-related citizen science (CS) projects is eBird (https://ebird.org/home), developed by the Cornell Lab of Ornithology. It provides a mobile application for birdwatchers to record checklists of when, where, and how they have seen or heard birds. The Cornell Lab has also developed a mobile application, Merlin, which uses a deep convolutional neural network to help users automatically identify bird species from photos, sounds (converted to spectrograms), or descriptions. This research investigates how the use of machine learning (ML) classification models affects the learning of novice birders. Our participants (computer science students with no previous background in ornithology) were randomly divided into three groups: one using the eBird application and identifying bird species themselves; one using the Merlin application, which uses ML to automatically identify birds from photos or sounds; and a control group. Participants were tested on their knowledge of birds before and after participating in the project to see how using the ML classification model affected their learning. We also interviewed selected participants after the post-test to understand what they had done and what might explain the results. Our results show that novice participants who participate in a CS project for even a short time significantly improve their content knowledge of familiar birds in their neighbourhood, and that eBird users outperform Merlin users on the knowledge post-test. Although AI may improve volunteer productivity and retention, there is a risk that it may reduce their learning. Further research with different participant profiles and project designs is needed to understand how to optimise volunteer productivity, retention, and learning in AI-assisted CS projects.
Q1

The Dual Nature of Trust in Participatory Sciences: An Investigation into Data Quality and Household Privacy Preferences
Lin Hunter D., Johnson V., Cooper C.
There is a duality of trust in participatory science (citizen science) projects in which the data produced by volunteers must be trusted by the scientific community and participants must trust the scientists who lead projects. Facilitator organizations are third-party organizations that engage their members in participatory science to enrich their members’ experience at their organization. In Crowd the Tap, we engaged participants through facilitator organizations including high schools, faith communities, universities, and a corporate volunteer program. We used Kruskal Wallis tests and chi-square tests with Bonferroni post hoc tests to assess how data quality and privacy preferences differed across facilitator groups and amongst those who participated in the project independently (unfacilitated). Faith communities provided higher data quality while students provided lower data quality. Data quality in education settings differed based on the level of investment of the project in terms of both time and money as well as student age. We also found that demographic and household characteristics seemed more important in predicting privacy preferences than facilitation. Our results suggest that project leaders can support diverse participation by extending protection of participant privacy and investing in needed resources to support facilitators. They also suggest that education-oriented facilitators may need to prioritize data quality to ensure authentic learning opportunities. Ultimately our results reveal several tradeoffs that project leaders can weigh when deciding to work with facilitators.
Q1

Citizen Science for Nature Conservation in Hungary A Three-Dimensional Approach
Soria Aguirre J.M., Váczi O., Biró M., Juhász E., Soltész Z., Barta B., Márton Z., Szép T., Halpern B., Szentirmai I., Károlyi B., Czeglédi A., Bela G., Tormáné Kovács E.
Nature conservation–related citizen science (NCCS) has grown rapidly worldwide in previous years. In Hungary, a few citizen science (CS) projects have been operating for years and some have only recently launched. Our aim herein is to assess the performance of eight Hungarian NCCS projects in three dimensions: a) science, b) nature conservation, and c) participants’ development. An evaluation framework was developed for the assessment. Our results show that the Common Bird Monitoring Program performed the best overall. This is also the oldest NCCS project in the country. When comparing the performance per dimension, the majority of the projects tended to have good performances in the science dimension. Most of the projects ensure data quality using different strategies. However, the need for open data and processing the project results for generating scientific publications still needs to be tackled by some NCCS initiatives. Regarding the nature conservation dimension, data generated have been mostly used in monitoring species/ecosystems, whereas data is less commonly used for conservation policy-making. It was identified that the participants’ development dimension has not received sufficient attention, and neither learning outcomes nor behavioral and attitude change has been evaluated by any projects. Our results of evaluating Hungarian NCCS initiatives in a complex way may offer insights for project managers and coordinators to identify which dimension are performing well and which areas need improvement. Also, our framework serves as a model that can be applied to current and future NCCS initiatives.
Top-100
Citing journals
50
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American Journal of Law and Medicine
264 citations, 4.03%
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Journal of Law, Medicine and Ethics
207 citations, 3.16%
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Journal of Legal Medicine
103 citations, 1.57%
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SSRN Electronic Journal
103 citations, 1.57%
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Social Science and Medicine
80 citations, 1.22%
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Journal of Health Politics, Policy and Law
64 citations, 0.98%
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American Journal of Public Health
57 citations, 0.87%
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New England Journal of Medicine
53 citations, 0.81%
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Health Affairs
49 citations, 0.75%
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American Journal of Bioethics
46 citations, 0.7%
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Journal of Bioethical Inquiry
27 citations, 0.41%
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PLoS ONE
27 citations, 0.41%
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Journal of Clinical Ethics
26 citations, 0.4%
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Annual Review of Law and Social Science
25 citations, 0.38%
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Medicine, Health Care and Philosophy
24 citations, 0.37%
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Journal of Medical Internet Research
23 citations, 0.35%
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Behavioral Sciences and the Law
21 citations, 0.32%
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Journal of Medicine and Philosophy
21 citations, 0.32%
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Journal of the American Geriatrics Society
21 citations, 0.32%
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Journal of Medical Ethics
19 citations, 0.29%
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New Genetics and Society
19 citations, 0.29%
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Cambridge Quarterly of Healthcare Ethics
19 citations, 0.29%
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Hastings Center Report
18 citations, 0.27%
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Science and Engineering Ethics
17 citations, 0.26%
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The Lancet
17 citations, 0.26%
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HEC Forum
17 citations, 0.26%
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Globalization and Health
17 citations, 0.26%
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International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health
16 citations, 0.24%
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Accountability in Research
16 citations, 0.24%
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Philosophy and Medicine
16 citations, 0.24%
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Fertility and Sterility
15 citations, 0.23%
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Journal of Genetic Counseling
15 citations, 0.23%
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Journal of General Internal Medicine
15 citations, 0.23%
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Clinical Pharmacology and Therapeutics
15 citations, 0.23%
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Vaccine
15 citations, 0.23%
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Theoretical Medicine and Bioethics
14 citations, 0.21%
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BMC Medical Ethics
14 citations, 0.21%
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Journal of World Intellectual Property
14 citations, 0.21%
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Frontiers in Public Health
14 citations, 0.21%
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Medical Care Research and Review
14 citations, 0.21%
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Pediatrics
14 citations, 0.21%
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Health Policy
13 citations, 0.2%
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Critical Care Medicine
13 citations, 0.2%
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Sociology of Health and Illness
13 citations, 0.2%
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International Journal of Law and Psychiatry
12 citations, 0.18%
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Politics and the Life Sciences
12 citations, 0.18%
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Women's Health Issues
12 citations, 0.18%
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Academic Medicine
12 citations, 0.18%
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Critical Public Health
12 citations, 0.18%
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Clinics in Perinatology
12 citations, 0.18%
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Annals of Emergency Medicine
12 citations, 0.18%
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Chest
11 citations, 0.17%
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Telemedicine Journal and e-Health
11 citations, 0.17%
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Medical Care
11 citations, 0.17%
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Neuroethics
11 citations, 0.17%
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Health Care Analysis
11 citations, 0.17%
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American Journal of Medical Genetics
11 citations, 0.17%
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Journal of Patient Safety
10 citations, 0.15%
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BMJ Open
10 citations, 0.15%
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BioSocieties
10 citations, 0.15%
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Tobacco Control
10 citations, 0.15%
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American Journal of Medicine
10 citations, 0.15%
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Milbank Quarterly
10 citations, 0.15%
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Bioethics
9 citations, 0.14%
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Reproductive BioMedicine Online
9 citations, 0.14%
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Science
9 citations, 0.14%
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Journal of Health Economics
9 citations, 0.14%
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Social Studies of Science
9 citations, 0.14%
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Health Services Research
9 citations, 0.14%
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Journal of Clinical Oncology
9 citations, 0.14%
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Nursing Clinics of North America
9 citations, 0.14%
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Health Marketing Quarterly
9 citations, 0.14%
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American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology
8 citations, 0.12%
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Academic Emergency Medicine
8 citations, 0.12%
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BMC Health Services Research
8 citations, 0.12%
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Journal of Forensic Sciences
8 citations, 0.12%
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Journal of Pediatrics
8 citations, 0.12%
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Journal of Telemedicine and Telecare
8 citations, 0.12%
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Health Communication
8 citations, 0.12%
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American Journal of Human Genetics
8 citations, 0.12%
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Journal of Speech, Language, and Hearing Research
8 citations, 0.12%
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Cancer
8 citations, 0.12%
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Law and Policy
8 citations, 0.12%
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Patient Education and Counseling
8 citations, 0.12%
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Prenatal Diagnosis
8 citations, 0.12%
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Health Policy and Planning
7 citations, 0.11%
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International Journal of Drug Policy
7 citations, 0.11%
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Global Public Health
7 citations, 0.11%
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Frontiers in Psychology
7 citations, 0.11%
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Health (United Kingdom)
7 citations, 0.11%
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Primary Care - Clinics in Office Practice
7 citations, 0.11%
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International Journal of Health Services
7 citations, 0.11%
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Ethics and Behavior
7 citations, 0.11%
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Disability and Rehabilitation
7 citations, 0.11%
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American Journal of Epidemiology
7 citations, 0.11%
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Ethics & human research
7 citations, 0.11%
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Pain Medicine
7 citations, 0.11%
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Human Vaccines and Immunotherapeutics
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Journal of Evaluation in Clinical Practice
6 citations, 0.09%
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Mayo Clinic Proceedings
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Citing publishers
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Elsevier
964 citations, 14.7%
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SAGE
826 citations, 12.59%
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Springer Nature
723 citations, 11.02%
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Wiley
596 citations, 9.09%
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Taylor & Francis
548 citations, 8.35%
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Cambridge University Press
252 citations, 3.84%
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Ovid Technologies (Wolters Kluwer Health)
215 citations, 3.28%
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Oxford University Press
119 citations, 1.81%
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Social Science Electronic Publishing
105 citations, 1.6%
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BMJ
69 citations, 1.05%
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Duke University Press
65 citations, 0.99%
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Emerald
64 citations, 0.98%
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MDPI
64 citations, 0.98%
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American Public Health Association
57 citations, 0.87%
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Massachusetts Medical Society
53 citations, 0.81%
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Frontiers Media S.A.
50 citations, 0.76%
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Mary Ann Liebert
50 citations, 0.76%
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Annual Reviews
50 citations, 0.76%
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Health Affairs (Project Hope)
49 citations, 0.75%
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Public Library of Science (PLoS)
40 citations, 0.61%
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JMIR Publications
31 citations, 0.47%
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IGI Global
30 citations, 0.46%
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University Pub. Group
26 citations, 0.4%
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American Academy of Pediatrics
18 citations, 0.27%
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American Medical Association (AMA)
18 citations, 0.27%
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American Speech Language Hearing Association
17 citations, 0.26%
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American Society of Clinical Oncology (ASCO)
16 citations, 0.24%
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University of Chicago Press
16 citations, 0.24%
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American Psychological Association (APA)
14 citations, 0.21%
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Walter de Gruyter
13 citations, 0.2%
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Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE)
13 citations, 0.2%
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SciELO
11 citations, 0.17%
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American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)
10 citations, 0.15%
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OpenEdition
10 citations, 0.15%
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Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory
8 citations, 0.12%
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F1000 Research
8 citations, 0.12%
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SLACK
8 citations, 0.12%
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Georg Thieme Verlag KG
7 citations, 0.11%
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Consortium Erudit
7 citations, 0.11%
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Association for Computing Machinery (ACM)
6 citations, 0.09%
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5 citations, 0.08%
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Hindawi Limited
5 citations, 0.08%
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Mark Allen Group
5 citations, 0.08%
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CAIRN
5 citations, 0.08%
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University of Toronto Press Inc. (UTPress)
5 citations, 0.08%
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IOS Press
4 citations, 0.06%
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Bentham Science Publishers Ltd.
4 citations, 0.06%
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American Chemical Society (ACS)
4 citations, 0.06%
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Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
4 citations, 0.06%
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American Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene
4 citations, 0.06%
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Southern Public Administration Education Foundation, Inc.
4 citations, 0.06%
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American Roentgen Ray Society
4 citations, 0.06%
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Diabetes Technology Society
4 citations, 0.06%
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4 citations, 0.06%
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Kutafin Moscow State Law University
4 citations, 0.06%
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EDP Sciences
3 citations, 0.05%
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Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC)
3 citations, 0.05%
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3 citations, 0.05%
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MIT Press
3 citations, 0.05%
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Oncology Nursing Society
3 citations, 0.05%
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American College of Physicians
3 citations, 0.05%
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American Thoracic Society
3 citations, 0.05%
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|
American Dental Education Association
3 citations, 0.05%
|
|
University of Montreal
3 citations, 0.05%
|
|
American Society of Health-System Pharmacists
3 citations, 0.05%
|
|
Association of Military Surgeons of the US
3 citations, 0.05%
|
|
Medknow
3 citations, 0.05%
|
|
Jaypee Brothers Medical Publishing
3 citations, 0.05%
|
|
Ubiquity Press
3 citations, 0.05%
|
|
Scientific Research Publishing
3 citations, 0.05%
|
|
American Society for Microbiology
2 citations, 0.03%
|
|
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS)
2 citations, 0.03%
|
|
King Saud University
2 citations, 0.03%
|
|
American Accounting Association
2 citations, 0.03%
|
|
Institute for Operations Research and the Management Sciences (INFORMS)
2 citations, 0.03%
|
|
2 citations, 0.03%
|
|
Fundacao Oswaldo Cruz
2 citations, 0.03%
|
|
Editions E D K
2 citations, 0.03%
|
|
Journal of Neurosurgery Publishing Group (JNSPG)
2 citations, 0.03%
|
|
World Health Organization
2 citations, 0.03%
|
|
American Association for Cancer Research (AACR)
2 citations, 0.03%
|
|
American Economic Association
2 citations, 0.03%
|
|
American Association on Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities
2 citations, 0.03%
|
|
American Veterinary Medical Association
2 citations, 0.03%
|
|
Royal College of Psychiatrists
2 citations, 0.03%
|
|
Kerman University of Medical Sciences
2 citations, 0.03%
|
|
thinkBiotech
2 citations, 0.03%
|
|
Canadian Science Publishing
2 citations, 0.03%
|
|
S. Karger AG
2 citations, 0.03%
|
|
SCEEMP
2 citations, 0.03%
|
|
American Psychiatric Association Publishing
2 citations, 0.03%
|
|
The Pennsylvania State University Press
2 citations, 0.03%
|
|
Environmental Health Perspectives
2 citations, 0.03%
|
|
Guilford Publications
2 citations, 0.03%
|
|
AACN Publishing
2 citations, 0.03%
|
|
Lyson Center for Civic Agriculture and Food Systems
2 citations, 0.03%
|
|
European Molecular Biology Organization
2 citations, 0.03%
|
|
American Marketing Association
1 citation, 0.02%
|
|
World Scientific
1 citation, 0.02%
|
|
Edinburgh University Press
1 citation, 0.02%
|
|
Show all (70 more) | |
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
|
Publishing organizations
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
180
|
|
Boston University
178 publications, 13.17%
|
|
Harvard University
119 publications, 8.8%
|
|
Yale University
41 publications, 3.03%
|
|
New York University
34 publications, 2.51%
|
|
Boston College
25 publications, 1.85%
|
|
Georgetown University
23 publications, 1.7%
|
|
Columbia University
22 publications, 1.63%
|
|
University of Pennsylvania
19 publications, 1.41%
|
|
Cornell University
17 publications, 1.26%
|
|
University of Michigan
17 publications, 1.26%
|
|
University of California, Berkeley
16 publications, 1.18%
|
|
Tufts University
16 publications, 1.18%
|
|
University of Chicago
15 publications, 1.11%
|
|
University of Houston
14 publications, 1.04%
|
|
George Washington University
13 publications, 0.96%
|
|
Stanford University
12 publications, 0.89%
|
|
Johns Hopkins University
11 publications, 0.81%
|
|
Pennsylvania State University
11 publications, 0.81%
|
|
Northeastern University
11 publications, 0.81%
|
|
Princeton University
10 publications, 0.74%
|
|
Duke University
10 publications, 0.74%
|
|
Northwestern University
9 publications, 0.67%
|
|
Indiana University Bloomington
9 publications, 0.67%
|
|
University of Oxford
8 publications, 0.59%
|
|
Emory University
8 publications, 0.59%
|
|
Case Western Reserve University
7 publications, 0.52%
|
|
Loyola University Chicago
7 publications, 0.52%
|
|
Wesleyan University
7 publications, 0.52%
|
|
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
6 publications, 0.44%
|
|
Ohio State University
6 publications, 0.44%
|
|
University of Arizona
6 publications, 0.44%
|
|
University of Minnesota
6 publications, 0.44%
|
|
University of Maryland, College Park
6 publications, 0.44%
|
|
University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston
6 publications, 0.44%
|
|
Drexel University
5 publications, 0.37%
|
|
Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
5 publications, 0.37%
|
|
University of California, San Diego
5 publications, 0.37%
|
|
McGill University
5 publications, 0.37%
|
|
Dartmouth College
5 publications, 0.37%
|
|
Brown University
5 publications, 0.37%
|
|
University of Wisconsin–Madison
5 publications, 0.37%
|
|
Temple University
5 publications, 0.37%
|
|
University of Florida
5 publications, 0.37%
|
|
University of Melbourne
4 publications, 0.3%
|
|
University of Washington
4 publications, 0.3%
|
|
Brigham and Women's Hospital
4 publications, 0.3%
|
|
University of California, Los Angeles
4 publications, 0.3%
|
|
Widener University
4 publications, 0.3%
|
|
William & Mary
4 publications, 0.3%
|
|
University of Connecticut
4 publications, 0.3%
|
|
Ege University
3 publications, 0.22%
|
|
Tel Aviv University
3 publications, 0.22%
|
|
Michigan State University
3 publications, 0.22%
|
|
American University
3 publications, 0.22%
|
|
Washington University in St. Louis
3 publications, 0.22%
|
|
Syracuse University
3 publications, 0.22%
|
|
Duquesne University
3 publications, 0.22%
|
|
Wake Forest University
3 publications, 0.22%
|
|
University of Colorado Boulder
3 publications, 0.22%
|
|
University of Alabama
3 publications, 0.22%
|
|
Australian National University
2 publications, 0.15%
|
|
London School of Economics and Political Science
2 publications, 0.15%
|
|
Florida State University
2 publications, 0.15%
|
|
University of Southern California
2 publications, 0.15%
|
|
George Mason University
2 publications, 0.15%
|
|
Massachusetts General Hospital
2 publications, 0.15%
|
|
University of California, San Francisco
2 publications, 0.15%
|
|
University of California, Santa Barbara
2 publications, 0.15%
|
|
University of California, Riverside
2 publications, 0.15%
|
|
University of California, Santa Cruz
2 publications, 0.15%
|
|
Southern Methodist University
2 publications, 0.15%
|
|
University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
2 publications, 0.15%
|
|
Purdue University
2 publications, 0.15%
|
|
University of Leeds
2 publications, 0.15%
|
|
Villanova University
2 publications, 0.15%
|
|
University of Toronto
2 publications, 0.15%
|
|
Wright State University
2 publications, 0.15%
|
|
University of Kentucky
2 publications, 0.15%
|
|
University of Louisville
2 publications, 0.15%
|
|
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
2 publications, 0.15%
|
|
University of Rochester
2 publications, 0.15%
|
|
Quinnipiac University
2 publications, 0.15%
|
|
Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
2 publications, 0.15%
|
|
Hebrew University of Jerusalem
1 publication, 0.07%
|
|
Aix-Marseille University
1 publication, 0.07%
|
|
Uppsala University
1 publication, 0.07%
|
|
University of Haifa
1 publication, 0.07%
|
|
Reichman University
1 publication, 0.07%
|
|
University of Geneva
1 publication, 0.07%
|
|
University of Oslo
1 publication, 0.07%
|
|
William Marsh Rice University
1 publication, 0.07%
|
|
Carnegie Mellon University
1 publication, 0.07%
|
|
Birmingham City University
1 publication, 0.07%
|
|
University of Birmingham
1 publication, 0.07%
|
|
University of Auckland
1 publication, 0.07%
|
|
Cancer Council Victoria
1 publication, 0.07%
|
|
University of Cape Town
1 publication, 0.07%
|
|
Howard University
1 publication, 0.07%
|
|
University of Iceland
1 publication, 0.07%
|
|
Seattle University
1 publication, 0.07%
|
|
Show all (70 more) | |
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
180
|
Publishing organizations in 5 years
5
10
15
20
25
|
|
Boston University
25 publications, 10.87%
|
|
Harvard University
24 publications, 10.43%
|
|
Boston College
15 publications, 6.52%
|
|
New York University
9 publications, 3.91%
|
|
Pennsylvania State University
8 publications, 3.48%
|
|
Tufts University
8 publications, 3.48%
|
|
Cornell University
6 publications, 2.61%
|
|
Yale University
5 publications, 2.17%
|
|
Drexel University
4 publications, 1.74%
|
|
Columbia University
3 publications, 1.3%
|
|
Georgetown University
2 publications, 0.87%
|
|
George Washington University
2 publications, 0.87%
|
|
University of Houston
2 publications, 0.87%
|
|
Hebrew University of Jerusalem
1 publication, 0.43%
|
|
University of Oxford
1 publication, 0.43%
|
|
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
1 publication, 0.43%
|
|
Johns Hopkins University
1 publication, 0.43%
|
|
Duke University
1 publication, 0.43%
|
|
Syracuse University
1 publication, 0.43%
|
|
Massachusetts General Hospital
1 publication, 0.43%
|
|
University of Arizona
1 publication, 0.43%
|
|
Loyola University Chicago
1 publication, 0.43%
|
|
University of Michigan
1 publication, 0.43%
|
|
McGill University
1 publication, 0.43%
|
|
Baylor College of Medicine
1 publication, 0.43%
|
|
University of Minnesota
1 publication, 0.43%
|
|
Hamburg University
1 publication, 0.43%
|
|
University of Maryland, College Park
1 publication, 0.43%
|
|
Duquesne University
1 publication, 0.43%
|
|
Florida Atlantic University
1 publication, 0.43%
|
|
Nova Southeastern University
1 publication, 0.43%
|
|
University of Miami
1 publication, 0.43%
|
|
University of Colorado Boulder
1 publication, 0.43%
|
|
University of Texas Health Science Center at Houston
1 publication, 0.43%
|
|
University of Alabama
1 publication, 0.43%
|
|
University of Tennessee
1 publication, 0.43%
|
|
Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center
1 publication, 0.43%
|
|
Show all (7 more) | |
5
10
15
20
25
|
Publishing countries
100
200
300
400
500
600
|
|
USA
|
USA, 550, 40.68%
USA
550 publications, 40.68%
|
Italy
|
Italy, 28, 2.07%
Italy
28 publications, 2.07%
|
United Kingdom
|
United Kingdom, 15, 1.11%
United Kingdom
15 publications, 1.11%
|
Canada
|
Canada, 15, 1.11%
Canada
15 publications, 1.11%
|
Australia
|
Australia, 7, 0.52%
Australia
7 publications, 0.52%
|
Israel
|
Israel, 6, 0.44%
Israel
6 publications, 0.44%
|
France
|
France, 3, 0.22%
France
3 publications, 0.22%
|
Turkey
|
Turkey, 3, 0.22%
Turkey
3 publications, 0.22%
|
Germany
|
Germany, 2, 0.15%
Germany
2 publications, 0.15%
|
China
|
China, 2, 0.15%
China
2 publications, 0.15%
|
Georgia
|
Georgia, 2, 0.15%
Georgia
2 publications, 0.15%
|
New Zealand
|
New Zealand, 2, 0.15%
New Zealand
2 publications, 0.15%
|
Iceland
|
Iceland, 1, 0.07%
Iceland
1 publication, 0.07%
|
Spain
|
Spain, 1, 0.07%
Spain
1 publication, 0.07%
|
Mexico
|
Mexico, 1, 0.07%
Mexico
1 publication, 0.07%
|
Norway
|
Norway, 1, 0.07%
Norway
1 publication, 0.07%
|
Republic of Korea
|
Republic of Korea, 1, 0.07%
Republic of Korea
1 publication, 0.07%
|
Switzerland
|
Switzerland, 1, 0.07%
Switzerland
1 publication, 0.07%
|
Sweden
|
Sweden, 1, 0.07%
Sweden
1 publication, 0.07%
|
Sri Lanka
|
Sri Lanka, 1, 0.07%
Sri Lanka
1 publication, 0.07%
|
South Africa
|
South Africa, 1, 0.07%
South Africa
1 publication, 0.07%
|
100
200
300
400
500
600
|
Publishing countries in 5 years
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
|
|
USA
|
USA, 83, 36.09%
USA
83 publications, 36.09%
|
Italy
|
Italy, 4, 1.74%
Italy
4 publications, 1.74%
|
Canada
|
Canada, 2, 0.87%
Canada
2 publications, 0.87%
|
Germany
|
Germany, 1, 0.43%
Germany
1 publication, 0.43%
|
United Kingdom
|
United Kingdom, 1, 0.43%
United Kingdom
1 publication, 0.43%
|
Israel
|
Israel, 1, 0.43%
Israel
1 publication, 0.43%
|
Republic of Korea
|
Republic of Korea, 1, 0.43%
Republic of Korea
1 publication, 0.43%
|
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
|