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Tell Your Impact Story with WORDS |
Dr. John Smith has published 305 works since 1999.
Since 1999, Dr. Smith has co-authored 305 publications with over 500 unique collaborators from more than 100 institutions across academia, industry, and private sectors, including two group/corporate authors from eight countries. This extensive collaboration underscores Dr. Smith's global influence and interdisciplinary reach, fostering innovation across multiple fields.
Dr. Smith is the first author of 103 works, the last author of 234, and the sole author of 17. These articles have appeared in nearly 50 journals spanning 15 research areas, including hematology, pathology, emergency medicine, cardiology, and toxicology. This breadth of authorship demonstrates Dr. Smith’s leadership in driving original research, mentoring junior scholars, and shaping discourse in critical areas of medicine and science.
As of 2014, acknowledgments in Dr. Smith's publications cite support from more than 50 unique funding agencies. This recognition highlights the sustained impact of Dr. Smith’s research in attracting significant funding and advancing scientific discovery through competitive grant support.
Dr. John Smith's works have been cited 4,196 times.
Dr. John Smith’s 305 publications have been cited 4,196 times by 2,620 works, including 1,618 research articles, 666 reviews, 104 editorials, 87 letters, 66 conference papers, 53 notes, and 26 short surveys. These citations span 21 different languages and originate from authors in 72 countries. This widespread engagement underscores Dr. Smith’s global academic influence and the broad relevance of his research across disciplines and geographical boundaries.
Dr. Smith’s most highly cited work, published in Medicine (2010), has been cited 344 times, viewed 8,000 times online, and downloaded in full-text 6,200 times. The study has also gained attention beyond academia, being referenced by news media outlets 24 times, tweeted by 13 users worldwide, saved in 28 Mendeley accounts, and discussed in 8 blogs and PubMed Commons. This extensive media and scholarly engagement highlight the paper’s impact in both scientific and public discourse, demonstrating its role in shaping ongoing discussions in the field.
Additionally, Dr. Smith’s YouTube podcast discussing the article’s findings has been viewed 1,200 times by audiences from over 70 countries. This further illustrates Dr. Smith’s commitment to science communication and knowledge dissemination, broadening the reach of his work beyond traditional academic circles.
