Publication metrics for the Australian Research Council (ARC) Discovery Project, Future Fellowship and DECRA grants

Field-Weighted Citation Impact (FWCI)

My papers have a Field-Weighted Citation Impact (FWCI) of 1.57 which means they are being cited 57% more than expected for their field, age and type (SciVal, MMM YYYY).

Top percentiles

I have: 6 (2.6%) articles and reviews in the top 1% most cited publications worldwide (field-weighted); 18 (7.9%) articles and reviews in the top 5% most cited publications worldwide (field-weighted); 34 (14.8%) articles and reviews in the top 10% most cited publications worldwide (field-weighted) (SciVal, MMM YYYY).

Q1 journals

32 (56.7%) of my publications were published in journals ranked in the top quartile for their subject area (SciVal, MMM YYYY).

International collaboration

11 (60%) of my publications involve international collaboration (SciVal, MMM YYYY).

Industry collaboration

2 (5%) of my publications involve academic - corporate collaboration with Boeing and Airbus (SciVal, MMM YYYY).

A note about not including the running year - do not include 2024 publications in any citation based metrics (ie Citations, Citations per document, Field-Weighted Citation Impact, % documents in top 1% or 10%) as they are variable over time (eg. as a general rule, it takes 3 years post publication for citations to peak on a publication depending on discipline) and therefore should not be considered a stable baseline for future assessment.

Find metrics relating to your top performing papers and collaboration in SciVal. SciVal metrics are based on your authored publications in Scopus. 

Steps: 

1. Access SciVal and create a login (if you don't have one already) 
2. On the homepage fill in your last name and first name in the Are you a researcher section
3. Click Find my profile 

4. Complete the process of setting up your research profile, validating your publications if required
   • If you have multiple profiles that are yours, you can request to merge them 
   • Click This is me - connect this researcher profile to my SciVal account, so you can find your profile easily next time
5. Click the Reporting tab 

6. Click Report templates and then select Templates provided by your institution from the drop-down menu 
7. There are three templates to choose from - each have the same metrics indicators, but include different publication types
   • The first template includes all publication types 
   • The second template is limited to articles and reviews
   • The third is limited to articles, reviews and conference papers

8. Select the template you wish to use. You will then be prompted to create a report from template.
9. Select yourself from the list of researcher/s and click Add selected OR drag the entity across (note: if you've completed steps 1-3 you should see yourself here) 
10. Click next step and you will be prompted to name your report so you can save it. 
11. Click Create report 
12. The report should now be displayed. You can edit the year range from the drop-down menu. 

13. You can also choose to export the report to a spreadsheet file (CSV OR XLSX) and other formats from the save as drop-down menu.
14. If you wish to edit the analyses, click Explore/edit analysis  

15. You will now be able to see all of these metrics in the Compare module, where you can make further changes (e.g. add additional metrics) 

15. Click Export to export the data to a CSV or XLSX file. 

Useful indicators 

• the average Field-Weighted Citation Impact (FWCI) for your publications (note: interpret with care when <20 publications) 
• Outputs in Top Citation Percentiles (field-weighted) 
  • This will tell you how many publications you have in the top 1%, 5%, 10% (with respect to documents of the same discipline, type and age) 

Details about each of SciVal's metrics indicators 

Visit Top papers in SciVal to identify how each of your papers are performing, and identify those that are performing well within their field.