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Nonprofit · Walla Walla · United States

Conservation through Poverty Alleviation International

Research works
3
fractional, all time
Citations
3
0.9 per fractional work
Top-10% rate
8.4%
all institutions 10.0%
Open access
71%
world 40%
International
16%
world 18%
Conservation through Poverty Alleviation International

Not ranked overall: Conservation through Poverty Alleviation International is under the volume floor below which a citation excellence rate is noise. Not ranked is not the same as ranked last.

Which fields of science does Conservation through Poverty Alleviation International work in?

In all years, 50% of research at Conservation through Poverty Alleviation International is in Life Sciences, 28% in Physical Sciences. Its largest fields are Agricultural and Biological Sciences (41%), Computer Science (28%), Social Sciences (22%). It does 1.3× the world's share of Life Sciences.

Life Sciences50%Physical Sciences28%Social Sciences22%

Each ring splits the one inside it: the four domains of science, their fields. Size is fractional works in all years. Every slice is a page; the interactive view zooms down to single topics and colours each by how much more of it this institution does than the world.

Its 3 domains and 4 fields, with their numbers
    1. Agricultural and Biological Sciences140.6%
    2. Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology09.4%
    1. Computer Science128.1%
    1. Social Sciences121.9%
All of science, and how each field's share has moved since 1950: the Science domain explorer

What are the most cited papers from Conservation through Poverty Alleviation International?

The most cited paper from Conservation through Poverty Alleviation International is "Indigenous silk moth farming as a means to support Ranomafana National Park" (Tsiresy Razafimanantosoa, OR Ravoahangimalala, C.L. Craig, 2009), with 10 citations. Next come "Wild silk: wild silk enterprise programs to alleviate poverty and protect habitats" (1) and "Wild Silk Production to Support Farmers Excluded from Protected Areas in Madagascar" (0).

Most cited papers
#PaperReleasedCitations
1 Indigenous silk moth farming as a means to support Ranomafana National Park Tsiresy Razafimanantosoa, OR Ravoahangimalala, C.L. Craig · Madagascar Conservation & Development Open access 8 Jul 2009 10
2 Wild silk: wild silk enterprise programs to alleviate poverty and protect habitats C.L. Craig, Robert S. Weber, Hiroyuki Akai · Elsevier eBooks Book chapter 2012 1
3 Wild Silk Production to Support Farmers Excluded from Protected Areas in Madagascar Robert S. Weber, Catherine L. Craig · Biologically-inspired systems Book chapter 20 Sep 2013 0
All 3 most cited papers, with filters and sorting

Which research topics does Conservation through Poverty Alleviation International publish most on?

By volume in 2022-now: Social impacts of COVID-19, Educational Innovations and Technology, Educational Research and Science Teaching and Organizational and Employee Performance.

  1. 1 Social impacts of COVID-19 Safety Research 1 works
  2. 2 Educational Innovations and Technology Information Systems 1 works
  3. 3 Educational Research and Science Teaching General Agricultural and Biological Sciences 1 works
  4. 4 Organizational and Employee Performance Artificial Intelligence 0 works
  5. 5 Internet of Things and AI Information Systems 0 works
  6. 6 Blockchain Technology Applications and Security Information Systems 0 works

How open and international is its research?

Against the world's own shares: the tick on each track. Both are shares of its output, so they sit on one scale and can be read against each other as well as against the world.

openly available71.1%not open28.9%

World: 40% of research is openly available.

with international co-authors15.8%domestic only84.2%

World: 18% is written across borders.

How has Conservation through Poverty Alleviation International's research output changed?

still counting2010201520202025

Other research institutions in Walla Walla

All research institutions in Walla Walla

Research measures only: rankings here say nothing about teaching, admissions or student experience. Comparable institutions and collaboration partners have tabs of their own, above.

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