Radar chart profiling Department of Genetics, Harvard University and Department of Chemistry, University of California, Berkeley on output, citations, h-index, impact, reach and breadth
A profile, not a scoreboard: further out means more of that measure, never better. Each axis is scaled to the larger of the two on a log scale.
OutputDepartment of Genetics, Harvard UniversityDepartment of Chemistry, University of California, BerkeleyLarger
Indexed articlesDocuments attributed to the organisation.8,46918,353Department of Chemistry, University of California, Berkeley
CitationsCitations those documents have received.1,407,6981,782,652Department of Chemistry, University of California, Berkeley
Articles in 2-star journalsOutput placed in the second tier of journals.3,0108,211Department of Chemistry, University of California, Berkeley
Articles in 3-star journalsOutput placed in the top tier of journals.1,223481Department of Genetics, Harvard University
ReachDepartment of Genetics, Harvard UniversityDepartment of Chemistry, University of California, BerkeleyLarger
Peer-reviewed h-indexDepth of the cited record rather than its recent average.445426comparable
h-index (all documents)The same across every indexed document, not only peer-reviewed ones.517488Department of Genetics, Harvard University
2-year impactCitations in the last two years per citable item.———
Score C tierWhere the prestige-weighted citation ratio places it among all organisations of its type. Tier 1 is the top 5%.11comparable
Spread of the workDepartment of Genetics, Harvard UniversityDepartment of Chemistry, University of California, BerkeleyLarger
Journals citing the workHow widely the output is picked up, counted in distinct journals.15,65312,697Department of Genetics, Harvard University
Disciplines citing the workHow far outside its own subjects the output travels.147141comparable
Journals published inDistinct journals the organisation has appeared in.3,1623,417Department of Chemistry, University of California, Berkeley
Disciplines published inHow broad the research programme is.231207Department of Genetics, Harvard University
Open-access shareShare of articles under an open licence, among those whose licence could be read.49.3%41.8%Department of Genetics, Harvard University
How the work is cited over timeDepartment of Genetics, Harvard UniversityDepartment of Chemistry, University of California, BerkeleyLarger
Self-citation rateCitations whose citing paper comes from the same organisation.2.5%4.7%Department of Chemistry, University of California, Berkeley
Citation half-lifeYears over which half of an article's citations arrive. A longer half-life means work that keeps being read.9.5026.59Department of Chemistry, University of California, Berkeley
Immediacy indexHow quickly citations start arriving after publication.1.541.34Department of Genetics, Harvard University
This describes the indexed record of each school and nothing else. The two are very often of different sizes, and most of the measures above grow with size, so a larger figure means a larger organisation before it means anything else. Nothing here ranks one against the other. Full detail: Department of Genetics, Harvard University · Department of Chemistry, University of California, Berkeley · compare a different pair.
Download this comparison:JSONCSV