- Research works
- 118 ▲ 31% vs 2013–17
- Citations
- 3.2k 27.1 per fractional work
- Top-10% rate
- 25.4% record average 16.5%
- Open access
- 47% world 28%
Not ranked overall: The Institute for Bird Populations is under the volume floor below which an excellence rate is noise. Not ranked is not the same as ranked last.
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: Environmental Science, 13.5×. Every wedge is a field page.
Who are the top researchers at The Institute for Bird Populations?
Ranked on the composite score, David A. Wiedenfeld and David F. DeSante lead among researchers whose main affiliation is The Institute for Bird Populations.
- 1 David A. Wiedenfeld United States · #1,042,359 worldwide 52 citations · 20 works
- 2 David F. DeSante United States · #1,197,767 worldwide 45 citations · 15 works
Which keywords describe research at The Institute for Bird Populations?
By fractional works in 2022–2025, weighted toward what it does more of than the world: Climate Change, Habitat Selection, Biodiversity, Avian Ecology, Migration Patterns, Invasive Species, Population Dynamics and Habitat Fragmentation.
- Adaptive Evolution
- Community Ecology
- Animal Movement
- Ecological Niche
- Ecosystem
- Conservation Biology
- Habitat Fragmentation
- Invasive Species
- Avian Ecology
- Habitat Selection
- Climate Change
- Biodiversity
- Migration Patterns
- Population Dynamics
- Conservation
- Global Change
- Model Evaluation
- Species Distribution Modeling
- Occupancy Rates
- Functional Diversity
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 20 words are chosen for being large and distinctive. Each links to the topic it comes from most.
All 20 words, with their numbers
- Climate Change10▲ 17×10 topics
- Habitat Selection6▲ 405×2 topics
- Biodiversity5▲ 33×6 topics
- Avian Ecology4▲ 1012×1 topic
- Migration Patterns4▲ 839×1 topic
- Invasive Species4▲ 48×6 topics
- Population Dynamics3▲ 64×6 topics
- Habitat Fragmentation3▲ 62×4 topics
- Conservation3▲ 28×4 topics
- Conservation Biology2▲ 114×3 topics
- Global Change2▲ 42×2 topics
- Ecosystem2▲ 94×2 topics
- Model Evaluation2▲ 77×2 topics
- Ecological Niche2▲ 155×1 topic
- Species Distribution Modeling2▲ 155×1 topic
- Animal Movement2▲ 164×1 topic
- Occupancy Rates2▲ 164×1 topic
- Community Ecology2▲ 83×1 topic
- Functional Diversity2▲ 127×1 topic
- Adaptive Evolution1▲ 120×2 topics
Which research topics does The Institute for Bird Populations publish most on?
By volume in 2022–2025: Avian ecology and behavior, Species Distribution and Climate Change, Wildlife Ecology and Conservation and Ecology and Vegetation Dynamics Studies.
Area is fractional works; colour is the subfield each topic belongs to.
- 1 Avian ecology and behavior Ecology 4 works
- 2 Species Distribution and Climate Change Ecological Modeling 2 works
- 3 Wildlife Ecology and Conservation Ecology 2 works
- 4 Ecology and Vegetation Dynamics Studies Nature and Landscape Conservation 2 works
- 5 Animal Behavior and Reproduction Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics 1 works
- 6 Plant and animal studies Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics 1 works
- 7 Rangeland and Wildlife Management Ecology 1 works
- 8 Fire effects on ecosystems Global and Planetary Change 1 works
- 9 Bird parasitology and diseases Parasitology 1 works
- 10 Genetic diversity and population structure Genetics 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 The Institute for Bird Populations's research output changed?
Output in 2018–2022 was 31% higher 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.
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.