FSPH faculty among world's most influential scholars, based on citations
UCLA Fielding School of Public Health faculty members have been named to Clarivate Analytics' annual list of highly cited researchers.
The world’s most influential scientific researchers in 2018 include 40 UCLA scholars.
In its annual list, Clarivate Analytics names the most highly cited researchers — those whose work was most often referenced by other scientific research papers for the preceding decade in 21 fields across the sciences and social sciences. (The 2018 list is based on citations between 2006 and 2016.)
The researchers rank in the top 1 percent in their fields in producing widely cited studies, indicating that their work “has been repeatedly judged by their peers to be of notable significance and utility,” according to Clarivate.
UCLA Fielding School of Public Health researchers include Ronald Hays, Steve Horvath, Michael Jerrett, Andre Nel, Beate Ritz and Marc Suchard.
All current UCLA faculty members and researchers who were named to the list, noted with their primary UCLA research field or fields, are:
- Matthew Budoff, cardiology
- Rowan Chlebowski, oncology and hematology
- Xiangfeng Duan, chemistry and biochemistry
- Gregg Fonarow, cardiology
- Nelson Freimer, human genetics and psychiatry
- Daniel Geschwind, genetics, neurology and psychiatry
- Michael Green, psychiatry and biobehavioral sciences
- Ronald Hays, public health
- David Heber, clinical nutrition
- Steve Horvath, human genetics and biostatistics
- Kendall Houk, organic chemistry
- Yu Huang, materials science
- Stephen Hubbell, ecology and evolutionary biology
- Michael Jerrett, public health
- Richard Kaner, chemistry and materials science
- Peter Kareiva, environment and sustainability
- Ali Khademhosseini, bioengineering and radiology
- Nathan Kraft, ecology and evolutionary biology
- Dennis Lettenmaier, geography, and civil and environmental engineering
- Huan Meng, nanomedicine
- Sabeeha Merchant, chemistry and biochemistry
- André Nel, nanotoxicology and nanomedicine
- Stanley Nelson, human genetics
- Keith Nuechterlein, psychiatry
- Stanley Osher, mathematics and engineering
- Matteo Pellegrini, computational biology
- Steven Paul Reise, psychology
- Antoni Ribas, hematology and oncology
- Beate Ritz, public health
- Jerome Rotter, pediatrics and human genetics
- Lawren Sack, ecology and evolutionary biology
- Jeffrey Saver, neurology
- Ali Sayed, electrical and computer engineering
- Michael Sofroniew, neurobiology
- Marc Suchard, biomathematics and human genetics
- Terence Tao, mathematics
- Edward L. Wright, physics and astronomy
- Tian Xia, nanotoxicology
- Yang Yang, materials science
- Jeffrey Zink, chemistry
The original version of this story was written by Stuart Wolpert.
Faculty Referenced by this Article
Automated and accessible artificial intelligence methods and software for biomedical data science.
Dr. Ron Andersen is the Wasserman Professor Emeritus in the UCLA Departments of Health Policy and Management.
EMPH Academic Program Director with expertise in healthcare marketing, finance, and reproductive health policy, teaching in the EMPH, MPH, MHA program
Dr. Michelle S. Keller is a health services researcher whose research focuses on the use and prescribing of high-risk medications.
Professor of Community Health Sciences & Health Policy and Management, and Associate Dean for Research
Nationally recognized health services researcher and sociomedical scientist with 25+ years' experience in effectiveness and implementation research.
Industrial Hygiene & Analytical Chemistry
Associate Professor for Industrial Hygiene and Environmental Health Sciences
Dr. Hankinson is a Distinguished Professor of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine, and of EHS, and Chair of the Molecular Toxicology IDP
Associate Professor for Industrial Hygiene and Environmental Health Sciences
Industrial Hygiene & Analytical Chemistry
Dr. Joseph Davey is an infectious disease epidemiologist with over 20 years' experience leading research on HIV/STI services for women and children.
Dr. Hankinson is a Distinguished Professor of Pathology and Laboratory Medicine, and of EHS, and Chair of the Molecular Toxicology IDP
Robert J. Kim-Farley, MD, MPH, is a Professor-in-Residence with joint appointments in the Departments of Epidemiology and Community Health Sciences
Automated and accessible artificial intelligence methods and software for biomedical data science.
