w-norm index
Properties
- Metric Type: Core Metric
- Considerations and Adjustments: Coauthorship
- Publication Focus: All Publications
- Citation Focus: All Citations, Core Citations
Description
The w-norm index (Anania and Caruso 2013) is a variant of the w-index (Anania and Caruso), where citation counts are first normalized by dividing by the number of coauthors for each publication:
$$C^{*}_i = \frac{C_i}{A_i}.$$These are used to calculate a normalized version of h (h-norm index), and then w-norm is determined as:$$w{-}norm=h{-}norm+\left(1-\frac{{h{-}norm}^2}{\sum\limits_{i=1}^{P} C^{*}_i}\right).$$
History
Year | w-norm |
---|---|
1997 | 1.0000 |
1998 | 1.8421 |
1999 | 2.7563 |
2000 | 4.5248 |
2001 | 4.7388 |
2002 | 6.6602 |
2003 | 8.6184 |
2004 | 9.6871 |
2005 | 12.6153 |
2006 | 14.6434 |
2007 | 16.6532 |
2008 | 19.6117 |
2009 | 20.6503 |
2010 | 22.6552 |
2011 | 23.6915 |
2012 | 24.7098 |
2013 | 26.7096 |
2014 | 26.7404 |
2015 | 26.7668 |
2016 | 27.7729 |
2017 | 27.7905 |
2018 | 27.8071 |
2019 | 28.8078 |
2020 | 29.8082 |
2021 | 31.7961 |
2022 | 33.7843 |
2023 | 33.7968 |
2024 | 33.8086 |
2025 | 33.8140 |
References
- Anania, G., and A. Caruso (2013) Two simple new bibliometric indexes to better evaluate research in disciplines where publications typically receive less citations. Scientometrics 96:617-631.