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Research facility · Washington · United States

Department of Terrestrial Magnetism

In research, Department of Terrestrial Magnetism stands highest in Physical Sciences (#5,244 of 21,541 worldwide), over all time. Relative to its size it is most specialised in Geophysics, Astronomy and Astrophysics and Earth and Planetary Sciences — Geophysics is 53.0× its share of world research.

World rank, all time
#6,086
of 42,892
Rank in United States
#1,402
of 8,685
Research works
279
▼ 39% vs 2013–17
Citations
21k
74.5 per fractional work
Top-10% rate
0.0%
record average 16.5%
Open access
39%
world 28%

What is Department of Terrestrial Magnetism known for in research?

The fields where it stands highest, over all time, ranked among every institution above the floor in each field.

FieldWorld rankWhere that sitsTop-10% rateWorks
Physical SciencesDomain #5,244 of 21,541 43.1%240

Each strip is that field’s whole ranked pool, with the notch where Department of Terrestrial Magnetism sits in it, in the colour of the band that rank falls in. The track under the rate is the rate itself: it carries no world mark, because the world rate differs by field (from about 6% to 21% in this record).

What does Department of Terrestrial Magnetism specialise in?

Where its research is concentrated relative to its size: Geophysics takes 53.0× the share of its output that it takes of world research.

  1. GeophysicsSubfield · 67.1 works53×
  2. Astronomy and AstrophysicsSubfield · 81.8 works38×
  3. Earth and Planetary SciencesField · 89.1 works17×
  4. Physics and AstronomyField · 105.5 works10.0×
← less than its size predictsmore →

Location quotient, a volume reading rather than an impact one. It surfaces small, lopsided specialities.

Field profile

Location quotient across every field it publishes in: outside the ring is more than an institution of this size would be expected to publish, inside it is less.

Who are the top researchers at Department of Terrestrial Magnetism?

Ranked on the composite score, Scott E. Forbush and L. A. Bauer lead among researchers whose main affiliation is Department of Terrestrial Magnetism.

  1. 1 Scott E. Forbush United States · #361,861 worldwide 132 citations · 15 works
  2. 2 L. A. Bauer United States · #1,298,163 worldwide 15 citations · 45 works
All ranked researchers at Department of Terrestrial Magnetism

Which keywords describe research at Department of Terrestrial Magnetism?

By fractional works in all years, weighted toward what it does more of than the world: Plate Tectonics, Tectonics, Thermodynamic Modeling, Geochronology, Zircon, Solar System Abundances, Terrestrial Planets and Tomography.

▲ more of its work than of the world’s◆ about the world’s share▼ less than the world’s

Size is fractional works in all years in the topics tagged with each word; colour is the word's share of this institution's work against its share of the world's. The 40 words are chosen for being large and distinctive. Each links to the topic it comes from most.

All 40 words, with their numbers
  1. Plate Tectonics38▲ 61×3 topics
  2. Tectonics25▲ 53×3 topics
  3. Thermodynamic Modeling24▲ 50×3 topics
  4. Geochronology23▲ 84×1 topic
  5. Zircon23▲ 84×1 topic
  6. Solar System Abundances22▲ 92×1 topic
  7. Terrestrial Planets22▲ 92×1 topic
  8. Tomography20▲ 26×3 topics
  9. Subduction19▲ 67×3 topics
  10. Geodetic Measurements19▲ 52×2 topics
  11. Earthquakes17▲ 78×1 topic
  12. Plate Boundaries17▲ 78×1 topic
  13. Exoplanets16▲ 80×1 topic
  14. Stellar Astrophysics16▲ 80×1 topic
  15. Magnetic Fields16▲ 55×3 topics
  16. Crystal Structure Prediction14▲ 61×1 topic
  17. Mantle Dynamics14▲ 61×1 topic
  18. Accretion Disks14▲ 63×2 topics
  19. Star Formation14▲ 54×2 topics
  20. Climate Change14▲ 1.85×9 topics
  21. Molecular Clouds13▲ 97×1 topic
  22. Protoplanetary Disks13▲ 97×1 topic
  23. Solar Wind12▲ 31×2 topics
  24. Holocene9▲ 19×2 topics
  25. Sea Level9▲ 22×2 topics
  26. Solar Influence8▲ 26×2 topics
  27. Glacial Cycles8▲ 27×1 topic
  28. Paleoclimatology8▲ 23×1 topic
  29. Astronomical Instrumentation8▲ 53×1 topic
  30. Coronal Mass Ejections8▲ 39×1 topic
  31. Solar Dynamics Observatory8▲ 39×1 topic
  32. Spectrograph8▲ 53×1 topic
  33. Spectroscopy7▲ 8.0×4 topics
  34. Mars7▲ 48×1 topic
  35. Martian Surface7▲ 48×1 topic
  36. Nucleosynthesis6▲ 23×3 topics
  37. Environmental Impacts6▲ 9.8×2 topics
  38. Radio Astronomy5▲ 53×2 topics
  39. Electron Acceleration5▲ 18×2 topics
  40. Compositional Data Analysis5▲ 24×1 topic

Which research topics does Department of Terrestrial Magnetism publish most on?

By volume in 2022–2025: Geological and Geochemical Analysis, Ionosphere and magnetosphere dynamics, Earthquake Detection and Analysis and Atmospheric Ozone and Climate.

  1. 1 Geological and Geochemical Analysis Geophysics 0 works
  2. 2 Ionosphere and magnetosphere dynamics Astronomy and Astrophysics 0 works
  3. 3 Earthquake Detection and Analysis Geophysics 0 works
  4. 4 Atmospheric Ozone and Climate Atmospheric Science 0 works
  5. 5 High-pressure geophysics and materials Geophysics 0 works
  6. 6 earthquake and tectonic studies Geophysics 0 works
  7. 7 Astro and Planetary Science Astronomy and Astrophysics 0 works
  8. 8 Astrophysics and Star Formation Studies Astronomy and Astrophysics 0 works
  9. 9 Stellar, planetary, and galactic studies Astronomy and Astrophysics 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 available39.2%not open60.8%

World: 28% of research is openly available.

with international co-authors17.0%domestic only83.0%

World: 19% is written across borders.

How has Department of Terrestrial Magnetism's research output changed?

Output in 2018–2022 was 39% lower than in 2013–2017.

1990200020102020
grewheldshrank

The same series as a ribbon — one cell per year, darker for more. The line above answers how much; this answers when.

Other research institutions in Washington

All research institutions in Washington

Research measures only: rankings here say nothing about teaching, admissions or student experience. Comparable institutions and collaboration partners are in the interactive view on the map.