National Institute of Research on Jute and Allied Fibre Technology

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

Each strip is that field’s whole ranked pool, with the notch where National Institute of Research on Jute and Allied Fibre Technology 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).

Where its research is concentrated relative to its size: Materials Science takes 10.2× the share of its output that it takes of world research.

1. Materials ScienceField · 31.1 works10×

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

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.

• Materials Science 10.2×
• Nursing 7.5×
• Agricultural and Biological Sciences 4.5×
• Chemistry 1.4×
• Engineering 1.4×
• Environmental Science 1.0×
• Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology 0.5×
• Pharmacology, Toxicology and Pharmaceutics 0.5×
• Business, Management and Accounting 0.5×
• Earth and Planetary Sciences 0.4×
• Physics and Astronomy 0.3×
• Decision Sciences 0.2×
• Medicine 0.2×
• Energy 0.1×
• Neuroscience 0.1×
• Health Professions 0.1×
• Immunology and Microbiology 0.1×
• Arts and Humanities 0.1×
• Computer Science 0.1×
• Economics, Econometrics and Finance 0.0×

Ranked on the composite score, Gautam Basu, L. Ammayappan and Deb Prasad Ray lead among researchers whose main affiliation is National Institute of Research on Jute and Allied Fibre Technology.

1. 1 🇮🇳 Gautam Basu India · #257,001 worldwide 184 citations · 25 works
2. 2 🇮🇳 L. Ammayappan India · #1,242,469 worldwide 51 citations · 19 works
3. 3 🇮🇳 Deb Prasad Ray India · #1,607,015 worldwide 14 citations · 17 works

By fractional works in 2022–2025, weighted toward what it does more of than the world: Mechanical Properties, Environmental Impact, Biomedical Applications, Biodegradable, Composites, Natural Fibers, Antimicrobial and Ionic Liquids.

By volume in 2022–2025: Natural Fiber Reinforced Composites, Textile materials and evaluations, Dyeing and Modifying Textile Fibers and Nanocomposite Films for Food Packaging.

1. 1 Natural Fiber Reinforced Composites Polymers and Plastics 12 works
2. 2 Textile materials and evaluations Polymers and Plastics 5 works
3. 3 Dyeing and Modifying Textile Fibers Building and Construction 4 works
4. 4 Nanocomposite Films for Food Packaging Biomaterials 3 works
5. 5 Additive Manufacturing and 3D Printing Technologies Automotive Engineering 3 works
6. 6 Advanced Cellulose Research Studies Biomaterials 3 works
7. 7 Food composition and properties Nutrition and Dietetics 2 works
8. 8 biodegradable polymer synthesis and properties Biomaterials 2 works
9. 9 Bamboo properties and applications Plant Science 2 works
10. 10 Silk-based biomaterials and applications Biomaterials 1 works

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.

Output in 2018–2022 was 106% higher than in 2013–2017.

• Jadavpur University
• University of Calcutta
• Indian Statistical Institute
• Indian Association for the Cultivation of Science
• Presidency University
• Saha Institute of Nuclear Physics
• Botanical Survey of India
• Zoological Survey of India