Ben Gurion University of the Negev is a
prestigious public university
established in 1995 in Israel. It is represented
by 967 scientists in the AD Scientific Index. The
university’s scientists are particularly concentrated in
Engineering & Technology (283 scientists), Natural Sciences (205 scientists), and Social Sciences and Humanities (170 scientists).
* Total H Index Rankings
Ranking Based
On Selection :1
Health
crohn disease
cognitive beahvioral interevntion
CB-ART
H-Index Metrics
Total
Last 6 Years
Last 6 Years / Total
30
21
0.700
* Total H Index Rankings
Ranking Based
On Selection :2
Social work
H-Index Metrics
Total
Last 6 Years
Last 6 Years / Total
27
20
0.741
* Total H Index Rankings
Ranking Based
On Selection :3
Psychiatric rehabilitation
recovery
positive psychology
consumer-provider relationship
recovery oriented interventions
H-Index Metrics
Total
Last 6 Years
Last 6 Years / Total
21
18
0.857
* Total H Index Rankings
Ranking Based
On Selection :4
community work and social change
food security
social work students
disaster
peace
H-Index Metrics
Total
Last 6 Years
Last 6 Years / Total
16
10
0.625
* Total H Index Rankings
Ranking Based
On Selection :5
Social Policy
Labor Market policy
Poverty
Welfare recipients
Health inequality
H-Index Metrics
Total
Last 6 Years
Last 6 Years / Total
10
9
0.900
Orly Sarid
H-Index Metrics
Total
Last 6 Years
Last 6 Years / Total
30
21
0.700
Health
crohn disease
cognitive beahvioral interevntion
CB-ART
Michal Krumer Nevo
H-Index Metrics
Total
Last 6 Years
Last 6 Years / Total
27
20
0.741
Galia S Moran
H-Index Metrics
Total
Last 6 Years
Last 6 Years / Total
21
18
0.857
Psychiatric rehabilitation
recovery
positive psychology
consumer-provider relationship
recovery oriented interventions
Roni Kaufman
H-Index Metrics
Total
Last 6 Years
Last 6 Years / Total
16
10
0.625
community work and social change
food security
social work students
disaster
peace
Netta Achdut
H-Index Metrics
Total
Last 6 Years
Last 6 Years / Total
10
9
0.900
Social Policy
Labor Market policy
Poverty
Welfare recipients
Health inequality