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Elsevier, in collaboration with Stanford University, has unveiled its latest compilation of the world鈥檚 most influential and top-cited scientists (top 2%), offering a comprehensive view of academic impact across disciplines. The 鈥攚hich includes 17 精童欲女 researchers鈥攑rovides a nuanced picture of scholarly influence, measuring both career-long achievements and single-year impacts and is intended to address the misuse of citation metrics.

鈥淐ongratulations to my colleagues for their achievements and commitment to research,鈥� said Dr. Wendy Rodgers, 精童欲女 President and Vice-Chancellor. 鈥淪eeing this number of 精童欲女 scholars on this prestigious list is a source of pride as it reaffirms our identity as an institution that makes a positive impact on society through research and scholarly work.鈥�

The was updated in August 2024 with information from Scopus, a large, multidisciplinary database of peer-reviewed literature including scientific journals, books, and conference proceedings.  

The study鈥檚 methodology categorizes researchers into 22 broad fields and 174 sub-fields, with percentile rankings for those boasting at least five publications. The selection is based on the top 100,000 scientists by the 鈥渋ndex c-score鈥� (a comprehensive gauge factoring in the total number of citations received for papers where the scientist is the single, first, or last author, emphasizing the impact of their published work) or a percentile rank of 2% or above in the sub-field.  

精童欲女鈥檚 17 researchers who are on the Top 2% of Scientists List in either the career- and single-year impact category (or both) include: 

Career (11)

• Ian Gardner:
• Greg Naterer:
• Ian Dohoo:
• Greg Keefe:
• Robert Gilmour
• Fred Kibenge:
• Suzanne Kresta:
• Mark Fast:
• Gary Conboy:
• David Speare:
• Kevin Smith

Single Year (13)

• Greg Naterer:
• Khabat Khosravi
• Travis Saunders:
• Greg Keefe:
• Ian Dohoo:
• Ian Gardner:
• Yulin Hu:
• Fred Kibenge:
• Aitazaz Farooque:
• Mark Fast:
• Gary Conboy:
• Katy Proudfoot:
• Jason Stull: