Total 2,395,573 scientists, country 221, and institutions 24,409 are evaluated in the Productivity Rankings, an exclusive service provided by AD Scientific Index. This ranking measures and highlights the scientific productivity of researchers based on the i10 index (number of publications with at least 10 citations). This system identifies highly productive scientists across disciplines, institutions, and regions, contributing to the development of evidence-based academic policies and effective incentive mechanisms. The rankings include global, regional, and institutional analyses, along with specialized rankings such as Scientists' Last 6 Years' i10 Index and Universities' i10 Index Rankings 2025. With Premium Membership, you can:
- Gain full access to detailed comparisons and advanced analytics,
- Objectively evaluate your academic productivity,
- Make strategic, data-driven decisions to enhance performance.
* Total i10 IndexRankings
Ranking Based On Selection: 1
glaciology
climate change
earth system
i-10 Metrics
Total
Last 6 Years
Last 6 Years / Total
68
49
0.721
* Total i10 IndexRankings
Ranking Based On Selection: 2
Polar oceanography
Arctic climate system
climate variability
climate change
air-ice-sea interactions
i-10 Metrics
Total
Last 6 Years
Last 6 Years / Total
16
16
1.000
* Total i10 IndexRankings
Ranking Based On Selection: 3
environmental science
hydrology
aqueous chemistry
climate change
polar regions
i-10 Metrics
Total
Last 6 Years
Last 6 Years / Total
12
11
0.917
Kenichi Matsuoka
Norwegian Polar Institute
Tromsø, Norway
i-10 Metrics
Total
Last 6 Years
Last 6 Years / Total
68
49
0.721
glaciology
climate change
earth system
Sigrid Lind
Norwegian Polar Institute
Tromsø, Norway
i-10 Metrics
Total
Last 6 Years
Last 6 Years / Total
16
16
1.000
Polar oceanography
Arctic climate system
climate variability
climate change
air-ice-sea interactions
Aga Nowak
Norwegian Polar Institute
Tromsø, Norway
i-10 Metrics
Total
Last 6 Years
Last 6 Years / Total
12
11
0.917
environmental science
hydrology
aqueous chemistry
climate change
polar regions