Royal Institute for Cultural Heritage
In research, Royal Institute for Cultural Heritage stands highest in Social Sciences (#7,275 of 16,945 worldwide), over all time.
- World rank, all time
- #15,363 of 42,892
- Rank in Belgium
- #101 of 267
- Research works
- 283 ▼ 27% vs 2013–17
- Citations
- 3.9k 13.6 per fractional work
- Top-10% rate
- 29.6% record average 16.5%
- Open access
- 46% world 28%
What is Royal Institute for Cultural Heritage known for in research?
The fields where it stands highest, over all time, ranked among every institution above the floor in each field.
| Field | World rank | Where that sits | Top-10% rate | Works |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Social SciencesDomain | #7,275 of 16,945 | 33.3% | 143 |
Each strip is that field’s whole ranked pool, with the notch where Royal Institute for Cultural Heritage 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).
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.
Rings at 0.5×, 1× and 2×. Widest outward: Earth and Planetary Sciences, 15.7×. Every wedge is a field page.
- Earth and Planetary Sciences 15.7×
- Arts and Humanities 13.9×
- Chemical Engineering 1.1×
- Physics and Astronomy 1.1×
- Chemistry 0.9×
- Social Sciences 0.7×
- Environmental Science 0.7×
- Agricultural and Biological Sciences 0.5×
- Materials Science 0.5×
- Engineering 0.5×
- Economics, Econometrics and Finance 0.4×
- Computer Science 0.3×
- Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology 0.2×
- Decision Sciences 0.2×
- Business, Management and Accounting 0.1×
- Neuroscience 0.1×
- Health Professions 0.1×
- Psychology 0.1×
- Medicine 0.1×
Who are the top researchers at Royal Institute for Cultural Heritage?
Ranked on the composite score, Mark Van Strydonck, Mathieu Boudin and Helena Wouters lead among researchers whose main affiliation is Royal Institute for Cultural Heritage.
- 1 Mark Van Strydonck Belgium · #813,249 worldwide 80 citations · 54 works
- 2 Mathieu Boudin Belgium · #920,224 worldwide 42 citations · 45 works
- 3 Helena Wouters Belgium · #1,368,092 worldwide 22 citations · 19 works
- 4 Antoine De Moor Belgium · #1,406,953 worldwide 4 citations · 19 works
- 5 Jana Sanyova Belgium · #1,543,865 worldwide 0 citations · 21 works
- 6 Hilde De Clercq Belgium · #1,616,627 worldwide 5 citations · 18 works
- 7 Roald Hayen Belgium · #1,621,798 worldwide 4 citations · 19 works
Which keywords describe research at Royal Institute for Cultural Heritage?
By fractional works in 2022–2025, weighted toward what it does more of than the world: Cultural Heritage, Conservation, Climate Change, Raman Spectroscopy, Hyperspectral Imaging, Archaeological Science, X-Ray Fluorescence and Microbial Diversity.
- Literature
- Mechanical Properties
- Cultural History
- Sustainable Development
- Tree Rings
- Global Warming
- Urban Development
- Architectural Geometry
- Radiocarbon Dating
- LiDAR
- Machine Learning
- Remote Sensing
- Environmental Monitoring
- Microbial Diversity
- Biodeterioration
- Archaeological Science
- Raman Spectroscopy
- Conservation
- Cultural Heritage
- Climate Change
- Hyperspectral Imaging
- X-Ray Fluorescence
- Geomycology
- Sea-Level Rise
- Museum Environments
- Archaeology
- Agricultural Origins
- Paleoclimatology
- Satellite Imagery
- Artistic Representation
- Art History
- Temperature Variability
- Environmental Impact
- Adaptive Reuse
- Intangible Heritage
- Holocene
Size is fractional works in 2022–2025 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 36 words are chosen for being large and distinctive. Each links to the topic it comes from most.
All 36 words, with their numbers
- Cultural Heritage16▲ 69×10 topics
- Conservation7▲ 39×3 topics
- Climate Change6▲ 5.2×9 topics
- Raman Spectroscopy4▲ 49×3 topics
- Hyperspectral Imaging4▲ 33×2 topics
- Archaeological Science4▲ 410×1 topic
- X-Ray Fluorescence4▲ 410×1 topic
- Biodeterioration3▲ 277×1 topic
- Geomycology3▲ 277×1 topic
- Microbial Diversity3▲ 137×2 topics
- Sea-Level Rise3▲ 64×2 topics
- Environmental Monitoring3▲ 18×1 topic
- Museum Environments3▲ 351×1 topic
- Remote Sensing3▲ 5.8×5 topics
- Archaeology2▲ 44×4 topics
- Machine Learning2▲ 1.57×2 topics
- Agricultural Origins2▲ 137×1 topic
- LiDAR2▲ 102×1 topic
- Paleoclimatology2▲ 53×2 topics
- Radiocarbon Dating2▲ 137×1 topic
- Satellite Imagery2▲ 34×1 topic
- Architectural Geometry2▲ 488×1 topic
- Artistic Representation2▲ 488×1 topic
- Urban Development2▲ 10×4 topics
- Art History1▲ 121×3 topics
- Global Warming1▲ 8.2×2 topics
- Temperature Variability1▲ 193×1 topic
- Tree Rings1▲ 193×1 topic
- Environmental Impact1▲ 1.72×3 topics
- Sustainable Development1▲ 1.71×3 topics
- Adaptive Reuse1▲ 65×1 topic
- Cultural History1▲ 22×3 topics
- Intangible Heritage1▲ 65×1 topic
- Mechanical Properties1▲ 2.6×2 topics
- Holocene1▲ 21×2 topics
- Literature1▲ 4.3×2 topics
Which research topics does Royal Institute for Cultural Heritage publish most on?
By volume in 2022–2025: Cultural Heritage Materials Analysis, Building materials and conservation, Conservation Techniques and Studies and Archaeology and ancient environmental studies.
Area is fractional works; colour is the subfield each topic belongs to.
- 1 Cultural Heritage Materials Analysis Archeology 4 works
- 2 Building materials and conservation Earth-Surface Processes 3 works
- 3 Conservation Techniques and Studies Conservation 3 works
- 4 Archaeology and ancient environmental studies Paleontology 2 works
- 5 Archaeological Research and Protection Space and Planetary Science 2 works
- 6 Architecture and Art History Studies Visual Arts and Performing Arts 2 works
- 7 Tree-ring climate responses Atmospheric Science 1 works
- 8 Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation Archeology 1 works
- 9 Historical Art and Culture Studies Museology 1 works
- 10 Historical Art and Architecture Studies Conservation 1 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.
World: 28% of research is openly available.
World: 19% is written across borders.
How has Royal Institute for Cultural Heritage's research output changed?
Output in 2018–2022 was 27% lower than in 2013–2017.
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 Brussels
- Vrije Universiteit Brussel
- Université Libre de Bruxelles
- Cliniques Universitaires Saint-Luc
- Erasmus Hospital
- European Commission
- UCLouvain Saint-Louis Brussels
- European Union of Medical Specialists
- European Union
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.