Redner index
The Redner index (Redner 2010) is just the square-root of the total citation count for all publications, similar to the j-index (Levene), which is the sum of the square-root of the counts.
$$R=\sqrt{C^P}=\sqrt{\sum\limits_{i=1}^{P}{C_i}}$$History
Year | R |
---|---|
1997 | 1.4142 |
1998 | 3.7417 |
1999 | 6.6332 |
2000 | 8.8318 |
2001 | 11.8743 |
2002 | 15.9374 |
2003 | 19.9249 |
2004 | 25.1992 |
2005 | 30.5287 |
2006 | 36.6470 |
2007 | 42.3084 |
2008 | 47.4236 |
2009 | 52.4118 |
2010 | 57.8360 |
2011 | 63.6475 |
2012 | 68.8912 |
2013 | 74.2226 |
2014 | 78.8860 |
2015 | 83.3487 |
2016 | 87.6128 |
2017 | 91.1976 |
2018 | 94.8314 |
2019 | 98.2497 |
2020 | 101.6169 |
2021 | 105.1237 |
2022 | 108.4205 |
2023 | 111.2565 |
2024 | 111.6960 |
References
- Redner, S. (2010) On the meaning of the h-index. Journal of Statistical Mechanics: Theory and Experiment 2010(3):L03005.