Scotland’s Rural College is a
prestigious public university
established in 2012 in United Kingdom. It is represented
by 101 scientists in the AD Scientific Index. The
university’s scientists are particularly concentrated in
Agriculture & Forestry (23 scientists), Medical and Health Sciences (18 scientists), and Natural Sciences (16 scientists).
* Total H Index Rankings
Ranking Based
On Selection: 1
greenhouse gases
carbon and nitrogen budgets
soil quality
ammonia flux mesurements
grassland
H-Index Metrics
Total
Last 6 Years
Last 6 Years / Total
25
17
0.680
* Total H Index Rankings
Ranking Based
On Selection: 2
rural sociology
environmental sociology
rural policy
environmental governance
stakeholder
H-Index Metrics
Total
Last 6 Years
Last 6 Years / Total
17
15
0.882
* Total H Index Rankings
Ranking Based
On Selection: 3
Soil Physics
compaction
grassland
climate change
greenhouse gases
H-Index Metrics
Total
Last 6 Years
Last 6 Years / Total
15
15
1.000
* Total H Index Rankings
Ranking Based
On Selection: 4
Environmental management
co-production
public perceptions of energy technology and environmental change
community engagement
science communication
H-Index Metrics
Total
Last 6 Years
Last 6 Years / Total
9
9
1.000
Stephanie Jones
Scotland’s Rural College
Edinburgh, United Kingdom
H-Index Metrics
Total
Last 6 Years
Last 6 Years / Total
25
17
0.680
greenhouse gases
carbon and nitrogen budgets
soil quality
ammonia flux mesurements
grassland
Jayne Glass
Scotland’s Rural College
Edinburgh, United Kingdom
H-Index Metrics
Total
Last 6 Years
Last 6 Years / Total
17
15
0.882
rural sociology
environmental sociology
rural policy
environmental governance
stakeholder
Paul R Hargreaves
Scotland’s Rural College
Edinburgh, United Kingdom
H-Index Metrics
Total
Last 6 Years
Last 6 Years / Total
15
15
1.000
Soil Physics
compaction
grassland
climate change
greenhouse gases
Carly Maynard
Scotland’s Rural College
Edinburgh, United Kingdom
H-Index Metrics
Total
Last 6 Years
Last 6 Years / Total
9
9
1.000
Environmental management
co-production
public perceptions of energy technology and environmental change
community engagement
science communication