Science Explorer Back to mapMap
Discussion
Researcher · Queen Mary University of London · United Kingdom

D. Smith

D. Smith publishes mostly in Nuclear and High Energy Physics, Astronomy and Astrophysics and Artificial Intelligence, on topics such as Particle physics theoretical and experimental studies, High-Energy Particle Collisions Research and Quantum Chromodynamics and Particle Interactions.

OpenAlex
World rank
#8,045
of 7,710,434 ranked researchers
Rank in United Kingdom
#521
of 367,258
Works
424
Citations
64k
Citations per work
151.5
h-index
93
i10-index 354Top 2.9% in Nuclear and High Energy Physics
D. Smith

What does D. Smith research?

D. Smith's work is mostly in Physics and Astronomy (96%), Computer Science (1%), Engineering (1%).

Physical Sciences: 418 works · 98.5% of their workPhysics and Astronomy: 408 works · 96.3% of their workNuclear and High Energy Physics: 399 works · 94.1% of their workAstronomy and Astrophysics: 8 works · 1.8% of their workAtomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics: 2 works · 0.4% of their workComputer Science: 5 works · 1.2% of their workArtificial Intelligence: 5 works · 1.2% of their workEngineering: 4 works · 1.0% of their workAerospace Engineering: 2 works · 0.5% of their workElectrical and Electronic Engineering: 2 works · 0.5% of their workEverything else: 6 works · 1.5% of their workTHEIR WORKD. Smith424works
Physical Sciences98%

Their six largest subfields, inside their fields and domains; the grey slice is everything else they publish. The interactive view splits every one of their works down to single topics.

The fields and subfields, with their numbers
    1. Physics and Astronomy40896.3%
    2. Computer Science51.2%
    3. Engineering41.0%
  2. Everything else61.5%
  1. 1Nuclear and High Energy Physics94% of their works
  2. 2Astronomy and Astrophysics2% of their works
  3. 3Artificial Intelligence1% of their works
  4. 4Aerospace Engineering0% of their works
  5. 5Electrical and Electronic Engineering0% of their works
  6. 6Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics0% of their works

Research topics

Which keywords describe D. Smith's research?

The keywords of their largest research topics: Lattice QCD, Dark Matter, Particle Physics, Higgs Boson, High-Energy Collider, Heavy-Ion Collisions, Quark-Gluon Plasma and charmonium.

Size is their works in the topics tagged with each word, from their 8 largest topics. Each links to the topic it comes from most. The words come from the keyword list OpenAlex gives each topic, not from the text of the papers, so a word can appear that none of the papers uses.

All 19 words, with their numbers
  1. Lattice QCD5532 topics
  2. Dark Matter4612 topics
  3. Particle Physics4612 topics
  4. Higgs Boson4071 topic
  5. High-Energy Collider4071 topic
  6. Heavy-Ion Collisions3451 topic
  7. Quark-Gluon Plasma3451 topic
  8. QCD2081 topic
  9. charmonium2081 topic
  10. Particle Detectors1251 topic
  11. Silicon Detectors1251 topic
  12. Axions541 topic
  13. Cosmic Rays541 topic
  14. Neutrino Flavor Transformation271 topic
  15. Neutrino Oscillations271 topic
  16. Cosmological Parameters221 topic
  17. Dark Energy221 topic
  18. Python141 topic
  19. Scientific Computing141 topic

Where does D. Smith work?

D. Smith's main affiliation in the publication record is Queen Mary University of London, United Kingdom.

How many publications and citations does D. Smith have?

OpenAlex counts 424 works and 64,217 citations for D. Smith, an h-index of 93, ranking #8,045 of 7,710,434 researchers worldwide on the quality score.

Ranked on field-normalised citation excellence (50%), output (30%) and citations (20%). Counts come from OpenAlex author records, which occasionally merge different people who share a name or split one person into several.

Other researchers named D. Smith

Papers, co-authors, who cited this work and researchers on the nearest topics have tabs of their own, above. Is this your page? Claim it with your ORCID iD, or request a correction or removal.

Discussion

Ask a question or share a note about D. Smith. Keep it to the research: no personal attacks, advertising or links. Any reader can report a post, which collapses it for everyone until it is opened.