Database: HighlyCited.com

From the About Page:

This freely accessible Web site gives research professionals working in a variety of occupations an invaluable tool to identify individuals, departments and laboratories that have made fundamental contributions to the advancement of science and technology in recent decades.

ISIHighlyCited.com reveals the face of research–the people behind the accomplishments in 21 broad subject categories in life sciences, medicine, physical sciences, engineering and social sciences. These individuals are the most highly cited within each category for the period 1981-1999, and comprise less than one-half of one percent of all publishing researchers–truly an extraordinary accomplishment.

ISIHighlyCited.com will grow to include the top 250 preeminent individual researchers in each of 21 subject categories who have demonstrated great influence in their field as measured by citations to their work–the intellectual debt acknowledged by their colleagues. The information for each researcher is as follows:

Biographical information: education, faculty and professional posts, memberships and/or offices, current research interests, and personal Web sites.

Full listing of publications: journal articles, book or book chapters, conference proceedings, web sites and other Internet resources

Bibliography enhanced by links to the full bibliographic information indexed in the ISI Web of Science.

When visiting ISIHighlyCited.com, one can:

+ Search for the top researchers by name, category, country, or institutional affiliation

+ Track research trends through literature references using links to and through the Web of Science

+ Learn about or stay current on the research authorities and trends in a number of fields

+ Identify key individuals, departments and laboratories

+ Locate colleagues and experts

+ Discover new dimensions of a researcher’s work

+ Show students the development of scientific ideas

The HighlyCited.com database can be accessed here.
It was last updated on February 11, 2009.

Source: Thomson Reuters

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