The 9th edition of Research.com ranking of the best scholars in the
discipline of Electronics and Electrical Engineering is based on data
combined from various data sources including OpenAlex and
CrossRef. The bibliometric data for estimating the citation-based metrics were
acquired on 21-12-2022. Position in the ranking is based on a
researcher’s D-index (Discipline H-index), which
takes into account only papers and citation
data for an examined discipline.
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The focus of our Electronics and Electrical Engineering research
Research.com’s best scientists ranking is a credible
account of leading scientists from the area of
Electronics and Electrical Engineering, established by means of a thorough
examination of 166,880 scientists determined
from a variety of bibliometric data sources. For the field of
Electronics and Electrical Engineering, as many as 10355 researchers were
analysed.
What is D-index approval threshold for Electronics and Electrical Engineering
The D-index threshold for including a scientist to be
considered is established at 30 if
most of their publications are in the field of Electronics and Electrical Engineering. The
acceptance criteria for scholars to be
considered into the ranking of top researchers are based on the D-index, proportion
of the publications made within the given field of study
plus the awards and achievements of the scientists. The
D-index threshold for listing best scholars is
set as an increment of 10 depending on the overall number of researchers
estimated for each area od study whilst
guaranteeing that the top 1% of leading scientists are
considered into the ranking. We estimate a proximity of
30% or less between a scientist’s general H-index and their D-index.
Other verification methods
Since our primary aim is to ensure that only
actual researchers are listed in
Research.com ranking we are aware that metrics are never
supposed to be a complete means to evaluate the
output of scholars. This is why
we manually inspect every profile and cross-correlate it against publications in a
broad range of trustworthy sources. Although it’s not a
element defining a scholar’s position in
Research.com ranking, the amount of papers published in
prominent journals and conference proceedings should be a
reliable secondary signal of their contribution to research in a
given field of study. Position in the ranking is
established using every researcher’s D-index
using data compiled from OpenAlex and
CrossRef, which are the most trustworthy and well-known bibliometric
databases of this kind accessible to the research community. A
thorough definition of our research policy
can be found on our
methodology page.
Our mission
Our mission is to motivate researchers,
businessmen and decision-makers
around the world to explore where leading experts are heading
and to provide a way for the whole research community to
find out who the leading experts in specific
disciplines, in various countries, or even within research
institutions are.
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Key findings for Electronics and Electrical Engineering
With 136 scientists Australia ranks in spot 9
globally.
As far as scientific affiliations are concerned, the institution with the highest number of leading researchers in Australia is University of New South Wales with 18 scholars affiliated with it being features in the Electronics and Electrical Engineering ranking. It is followed by University of New South Wales with 14 scientists. Ranking thirds is Swinburne University of Technology with 13 scientists.
Prominent scientists listed in Australia are representing University of Adelaide, Swinburne University of Technology, University of Sydney, RMIT University, Western Sydney University, Australian National University, University of South Australia, University of Newcastle Australia, Curtin University, University of Melbourne.
Professor Peng Shi from University of Adelaide is highlighted as the best scientist in Australia in our ranking with a D-index of 157. Ranking on spot no. 2 in Australia is Martin A. Green from University of New South Wales with a D-index of 129. The third spot in Australia is taken by Qing-Long Han from Swinburne University of Technology with a D-index of 113.
The average D-index for the top 1% scholars is 157 in comparison to an average of 50 for all 136 scholars included in the ranking.
The average number of published papers in the area of Electronics and Electrical Engineering for the top 10% of researchers in the ranking is 802 against an average of 372 for all 136 scientists.
The average number of citations for the top 3% scientists is 86899 against an average of 13860 for all 136 scientists.
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