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Most cited papers from Foundational Questions Institute

What are the most cited papers from Foundational Questions Institute?

The most cited paper from Foundational Questions Institute is "Thermally assisted quantum annealing of a 16-qubit problem" (Neil G. Dickson et al., 2013), with 235 citations. Next come "Phenomenology of gravitational aether as a solution to the old cosmological constant problem" (17) and "Relieving string tension by making baby universes in a dynamical string tension braneworld model" (3).

Showing 20 of 20 papers. Every paper is listed.

Most cited papers, sortable by citations and release date
#Paper
1 Thermally assisted quantum annealing of a 16-qubit problem Neil G. Dickson et al. · Nature Communications Open access 21 May 2013 235
2 Phenomenology of gravitational aether as a solution to the old cosmological constant problem Siavash Aslanbeigi, Georg Robbers, Brendan Foster et al. · Physical review. D. Particles, fields, gravitation, and cosmology/Physical review. D. Particles and fields Open access 18 Nov 2011 17
3 Relieving string tension by making baby universes in a dynamical string tension braneworld model Eduardo I. Guendelman, Zeeya Merali · International Journal of Modern Physics D 19 Aug 2022 3
4 Mathematical cosmos: why numbers rule Max Tegmark · The New Scientist Sep 2007 3
5 Are Humans the Only Free Agents in the Universe? Zeeya Merali Book chapter 21 Nov 2012 2
6 Counterintuitive Scenarios in Discrete Gravity Without Quantum Effects or Causality Violations Benjamin F. Dribus, Jesiah T. Darnell, Neil Goldsmith · Symmetry Open access 4 Dec 2024 1
7 Introduction Anthony N. Aguirre, Brendan Foster, Zeeya Merali · ˜The œfrontiers collection Book chapter 2018 1
8 The full reproduction package for NICER neutron stars with dark energy and dark matter: effects on the inferred equation of state Nathan Rutherford, Chanda Prescod-Weinstein, Anna L. Watts · arXiv (Cornell University) PreprintOpen access 14 Sep 2026 0
9 Astrophysics equation of state inference with Bayesian chiral effective field theory uncertainties Melissa Mendes, Hannah Göttling, Anna Hensel et al. · arXiv (Cornell University) PreprintOpen access 18 May 2026 0
10 PROBLEM OF TIME: LIE THEORY SUFFICES TO RESOLVE IT Edward Anderson · WORLD SCIENTIFIC (EUROPE) eBooks Book chapter Jul 2023 0
11 Introduction Anthony N. Aguirre, Brendan Foster, Zeeya Merali · ˜The œfrontiers collection Book chapter 2016 0
12 Introduction Anthony N. Aguirre, Brendan Foster, Zeeya Merali · ˜The œfrontiers collection Book chapter 18 Sep 2015 0
13 Introduction Anthony N. Aguirre, Brendan Foster, Zeeya Merali · ˜The œfrontiers collection Book chapter 2015 0
14 Introduction Anthony N. Aguirre, Brendan Foster, Zeeya Merali · ˜The œfrontiers collection Book chapter 2019 0
15 Introduction Anthony N. Aguirre, Zeeya Merali, DAVID A. SLOAN · ˜The œfrontiers collection Book chapter 2021 0
16 Introduction Anthony N. Aguirre, Brendan Foster, Zeeya Merali · ˜The œfrontiers collection Book chapter 2015 0
17 Enough is [Never?] Enough Carol Iannone · Academic Questions Open access 23 Aug 2021 0
18 Excuse Us for Living Carol Iannone · Academic Questions 3 Apr 2019 0
19 Herb London: A Personal Appreciation Steve Balch · Academic Questions Feb 2019 0
20 Bright Lines and True Dichotomies Carol Iannone · Academic Questions 31 Jan 2019 0

Citations are OpenAlex's own counts, from its 2026-09-23 snapshot, so the ranking can differ from Google Scholar or Web of Science. A paper is listed for an institution when any of its authors gave it as an affiliation; retracted papers and papers whose citation count cannot be traced to citing works are left out, and a preprint and the article it became are shown once. Release dates are OpenAlex's: where a source gave only a month or a year, that is what is shown. How the lists are chosen.