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 United States

Country193 institutions in 66 agglomerations · all countries

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This page gathers the research institutions in the United States that appear in the library. An institution is included once its researchers have written more than one of the papers held on the site. The listing covers universities, independent research institutes and companies, so academic departments sit beside corporate laboratories. Institutions are ordered by the cited work their scientists produced at that institution. They are not ordered by size, age or any outside measure. The listing runs over several pages, and the first of them, described here, holds the institutions with the largest body of cited work in our library. The second page, third page and fourth page continue the list. A wider index of all kinds of organizations is also available.

The overview reflects only the papers in this library. An institution's place here shows how its researchers' work is represented on the site. It is not a judgment of that institution's standing in science generally. Many of the institutions named have research far beyond the collection, and the list should be read as a map of where the library's papers were written.

How the list is ordered

The order depends on citations to the work done at each institution. It does not depend on how many papers each one contributed. The two often diverge. Some institutions near the top have a large body of papers on the site. Others reach a high position with a fairly small set of works that are cited heavily. For example, OpenAI and Hugging Face both appear among the early entries even though only a modest number of their papers are held here. Further down, Quansight and the University of South Florida each have only a handful of works on the site, yet those works attract a great deal of citation.

The opposite pattern also appears. Some institutions contribute many papers but sit lower in the order than their volume might suggest, because the citations are spread more thinly across their work. Readers comparing institutions should keep both dimensions in mind. Each entry links to the institution's own page, which shows its works, people and topics in more detail.

Universities

Universities make up the largest part of the list. Stanford University appears near the very top, and Carnegie Mellon University and the University of California, Berkeley follow closely. Carnegie Mellon stands out for the breadth of its contribution: among the institutions on this first page, it has one of the largest sets of papers in the library. Berkeley reaches a high position with a smaller body of work that is very widely cited.

On the West Coast, the University of Washington in Seattle is another major academic contributor. The University of California system appears several times. Besides Berkeley, the list includes the University of California, Los Angeles, the University of California, Irvine, the University of California San Diego and the University of California, Santa Barbara. The University of Southern California adds a second Los Angeles institution.

The Northeast is represented by a dense cluster. New York City is home to New York University and Columbia University. Cambridge, Massachusetts, contributes the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Harvard University. Further entries are the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Cornell University in Ithaca, Princeton University, Yale University in New Haven and Brown University in Providence. The University of Massachusetts Amherst and the University of Maryland, College Park complete this regional group on the first page. Johns Hopkins and the University of Pennsylvania each contribute a substantial number of papers.

The Midwest and South appear as well. The University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, the University of Michigan, The Ohio State University, the University of Notre Dame and the University of Chicago represent the central states. In the South and Southeast, the list includes the Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Duke University in Durham and the University of Virginia in Charlottesville. The University of Texas at Austin and the University of Colorado Boulder carry the list into the Southwest and the Mountain West. Pittsburgh appears twice, through Carnegie Mellon and the University of Pittsburgh.

Several of these universities show the gap between volume and citation described above. Notre Dame, Chicago and UC San Diego each have a fairly compact set of papers here that is nonetheless widely cited. Ohio State and Maryland, by contrast, contribute more papers whose citations are spread more evenly.

Companies

Companies are unusually prominent on this list. Google, based in Mountain View, is the first entry overall, with a large and heavily cited body of work on the site. Its parent company, Alphabet, appears separately with a small number of papers. Meta in Menlo Park and Microsoft in Redmond also rank among the first entries. Each contributes many papers alongside the top universities.

Other corporate contributors include IBM, listed under Armonk, and AT&T, listed under Bedminster. Seattle-based Amazon, San Francisco's Salesforce and Nvidia of Santa Clara also appear. Several entries are firms whose output on the site is small in volume but high in citation: OpenAI in San Francisco, Hugging Face in New York and Quansight in Austin. The presence of these firms shows that much of the work in this library comes from industrial research groups as well as from academic ones.

Research institutes

Independent and affiliated research institutes form a third group. The Allen Institute for Artificial Intelligence in Seattle is the most prominent of them. It contributes a large body of papers, more than many of the universities listed. The IBM Research - Thomas J. Watson Research Center in Yorktown Heights is listed separately from IBM itself, with a smaller and widely cited body of work. The MIT Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence Laboratory in Cambridge likewise appears alongside its parent university. The International Computer Science Institute in Berkeley contributes a small number of papers.

The names of these institutes point toward computer science and artificial intelligence. Together with the corporate laboratories on the list, they suggest that much of the library's American content concerns computing. A fuller account of fields and topics, however, is best taken from each institution's own page, where its works and topics are listed.

Geography

The institutions on this first page are spread across the country, but several metropolitan areas stand out. The San Francisco Bay Area has the densest concentration. It includes Stanford, Berkeley and the International Computer Science Institute, as well as Google and Alphabet in Mountain View, Meta in Menlo Park, OpenAI and Salesforce in San Francisco, and Nvidia in Santa Clara. Seattle forms a second hub, with the University of Washington, the Allen Institute for Artificial Intelligence and Amazon, and Microsoft nearby in Redmond.

On the East Coast, Cambridge brings together MIT, Harvard and MIT's computer science laboratory. New York City hosts New York University, Columbia University and Hugging Face. Pittsburgh joins Carnegie Mellon and the University of Pittsburgh. Los Angeles has both UCLA and the University of Southern California. Austin is home to The University of Texas at Austin and Quansight. Other contributors are spread more widely, in college towns such as Ithaca, Amherst, Ann Arbor, Urbana, Chapel Hill, Boulder and Notre Dame, and in cities such as Baltimore, Philadelphia, Atlanta, Chicago, Columbus, Tampa and Providence.

Reading the list

Taken together, the first page shows a research landscape in which large companies, independent institutes and universities all contribute heavily to the papers held in this library. No single kind of institution dominates. Corporate laboratories occupy several of the highest positions, while universities supply the greatest number of entries and much of the depth.

Because the order is based on citations to the work done at each institution, it changes as papers are added to the library and as existing papers gather citations. The institutions below those named here continue on the later pages. Each individual entry leads to a fuller profile with that institution's people, works and topics on this site.

 Where

San Francisco Bay Area — 25 institutionsNew York — 22 institutionsSeattle — 5 institutionsBoston — 19 institutionsAustin — 4 institutionsPittsburgh — 2 institutionsLos Angeles — 7 institutionsBaltimore — 4 institutionsPhiladelphia — 5 institutionsChicago — 5 institutionsChampaign — 1 institutionSpringfield — 1 institutionAtlanta — 3 institutionsDenver — 4 institutionsWashington D.C. — 12 institutionsMadison — 1 institutionSan Diego — 1 institutionSalt Lake City — 2 institutionsSacramento — 1 institutionOrlando — 1 institutionRochester — 1 institutionCincinnati — 1 institutionSouth Bend — 1 institutionTampa — 1 institutionRaleigh — 3 institutionsProvidence — 1 institutionColumbus — 1 institutionDetroit — 3 institutionsRochester — 2 institutionsTucson — 1 institutionDallas — 5 institutionsBirmingham — 1 institutionSanta Barbara — 1 institutionState College — 1 institutionBloomington — 2 institutionsAlbany — 1 institutionLas Cruces — 1 institutionEugene — 1 institutionHouston — 2 institutionsMinneapolis–Saint Paul — 1 institutionCollege Station — 1 institutionPhoenix — 1 institutionNashville — 1 institutionDuluth — 1 institutionLafayette — 1 institutionAllentown — 1 institutionSt. Louis — 1 institutionWinston-Salem — 1 institutionMiami — 1 institutionColumbia — 1 institutionMilwaukee — 1 institutionPensacola — 1 institutionLansing — 1 institutionKnoxville — 1 institutionBinghamton — 1 institutionTallahassee — 1 institutionMemphis — 1 institutionMerced — 1 institutionLexington — 1 institutionOklahoma City — 1 institutionDes Moines — 1 institutionDayton — 1 institutionAlbuquerque — 2 institutionsSyracuse — 1 institutionBuffalo — 1 institutionFort Collins — 1 institutionSan Francisco Bay AreaNew YorkSeattleBostonAustinPittsburgh

Agglomerations (66)

  1. San Francisco Bay Area25 institutions994,288 citations
  2. New York22 institutions380,280 citations
  3. Seattle5 institutions376,498 citations
  4. Boston19 institutions201,258 citations
  5. Austin4 institutions177,075 citations
  6. Pittsburgh2 institutions159,422 citations
  7. Los Angeles7 institutions127,094 citations
  8. Baltimore4 institutions85,711 citations
  9. Philadelphia5 institutions84,622 citations
  10. Chicago5 institutions79,313 citations
  11. Champaign1 institution63,460 citations
  12. Springfield1 institution62,590 citations
  13. Atlanta3 institutions60,649 citations
  14. Denver4 institutions51,449 citations
  15. Washington D.C.12 institutions51,159 citations
  16. Madison1 institution46,745 citations
  17. San Diego1 institution45,121 citations
  18. Salt Lake City2 institutions44,223 citations
  19. Sacramento1 institution41,553 citations
  20. Orlando1 institution39,453 citations
  21. Rochester1 institution38,902 citations
  22. Cincinnati1 institution38,318 citations
  23. South Bend1 institution35,879 citations
  24. Tampa1 institution33,109 citations
  25. Raleigh3 institutions26,400 citations

See all 66 agglomerations →

 Institutions (193)

🎓 Universities (130)

🔬 Labs and research institutes (19)

🏢 Companies (34)

🤝 Nonprofits (2)

🏛️ Government research bodies (3)

🏥 Hospitals and medical centres (5)

See all 193 institutions →

 People (1835)

Authors with a page confirmed at its institutions, the most cited first.

See all 1,835 people →

 Works in our library (2808)

Works of its institutions, the most cited first.

  1. Faster R-CNN: Towards Real-Time Object Detection with Region Proposal NetworksShaoqing Ren, Kaiming He, Ross Girshick, et al.2015 · 64,743 citations
  2. SciPy 1.0 — Fundamental Algorithms for Scientific Computing in PythonPauli Virtanen, Ralf Gommers, Travis E. Oliphant, et al.2019 · 38,317 citations
  3. SMOTE: Synthetic Minority Over-sampling TechniqueNitesh V. Chawla, Kevin W. Bowyer, Lawrence Hall, et al.2002 · 32,661 citations
  4. Bleu: a Method for Automatic Evaluation of Machine TranslationKishore Papineni, Salim Roukos, Todd Ward, et al.2002 · 32,065 citations
  5. Rich feature hierarchies for accurate object detection and semantic segmentationRoss Girshick, Jeff Donahue, Trevor Darrell, et al.2013 · 31,715 citations
  6. Latent Dirichlet AllocationDavid M. Blei, Andrew Y. Ng, Michael I. Jordan2003 · 28,297 citations
  7. Array Programming with NumPyCharles R. Harris, K. Jarrod Millman, Stéfan J. van der Walt, et al.2020 · 23,591 citations
  8. End-to-End Object Detection with TransformersNicolas Carion, Francisco Massa, Gabriel Synnaeve, et al.2020 · 16,761 citations
  9. Bagging PredictorsLeo Breiman1996 · 16,493 citations
  10. The Anatomy of a Large-Scale Hypertextual Web Search EngineSergey Brin, Lawrence Page1998 · 16,227 citations
  11. Convolutional Neural Networks for Sentence ClassificationYoon Kim2014 · 16,218 citations
  12. Transformers: State-of-the-Art Natural Language ProcessingThomas Wolf, Lysandre Debut, Victor Sanh, et al.2020 · 15,591 citations
  13. Momentum Contrast for Unsupervised Visual Representation LearningKaiming He, Haoqi Fan, Yuxin Wu, et al.2019 · 13,143 citations
  14. BART: Denoising Sequence-to-Sequence Pre-training for Natural Language Generation, Translation, and ComprehensionMike Lewis, Yinhan Liu, Naman Goyal, et al.2020 · 12,752 citations
  15. FaceNet: A Unified Embedding for Face Recognition and ClusteringFlorian Schroff, Dmitry Kalenichenko, James Philbin2015 · 11,939 citations
  16. Chain-of-Thought Prompting Elicits Reasoning in Large Language ModelsJason Wei, Xuezhi Wang, Dale Schuurmans, et al.2022 · 11,278 citations
  17. Politeness: Some Universals in Language UsagePenelope Brown, Stephen C. Levinson, John J. Gumperz1987 · 10,545 citations
  18. Stop Explaining Black Box Machine Learning Models for High Stakes Decisions and Use Interpretable Models InsteadCynthia Rudin2018 · 10,427 citations
  19. A Comprehensive Survey on Graph Neural NetworksZonghan Wu, Shirui Pan, Fengwen Chen, et al.2019 · 10,295 citations
  20. MobileNets: Efficient Convolutional Neural Networks for Mobile Vision ApplicationsAndrew G. Howard, Menglong Zhu, Bo Chen, et al.2017 · 9,633 citations
  21. SQuAD: 100,000+ Questions for Machine Comprehension of TextPranav Rajpurkar, Jian Zhang, Konstantin Lopyrev, et al.2016 · 9,488 citations
  22. Authoritative Sources in a Hyperlinked EnvironmentJon M. Kleinberg1999 · 9,089 citations
  23. The Stanford CoreNLP Natural Language Processing ToolkitChristopher Manning, Mihai Surdeanu, John Bauer, et al.2014 · 8,620 citations
  24. MIMIC-III, a freely accessible critical care databaseAlistair E. W. Johnson, Tom Pollard, Lu Shen, et al.2016 · 8,530 citations
  25. Explaining and Harnessing Adversarial ExamplesIan J. Goodfellow, Jonathon Shlens, Christian Szegedy2014 · 8,430 citations

See all 2,808 works →

 Topics

Topics of its works in our library, with the number of works on each.

 Language models & pretraining (391) Machine translation (222) Coreference resolution (215) Evaluation & benchmarks (190) Semitic languages (190) Reasoning (156) Multilingual & cross-lingual NLP (136) Sentiment & emotion (128) Discourse analysis (114) Question answering (104) Dialogue systems (100) Morphology (76) Bias, fairness & safety (70) Summarization (61) Vision & language (60) Semantic parsing & meaning representation (57) Semantic role labeling (53) Information retrieval & search (51) Text generation (50) Universal Dependencies (49) Hebrew & Aramaic (48) Syntax & grammar formalisms (44) Treebanks (43) Information extraction (39) Dependency parsing (38) Speech & spoken language (33) Low-resource languages (33) Idioms & multiword expressions (33) Named entity recognition (32) Part-of-speech tagging (28) Speech act theory (27) Efficient models & compression (25) Implicature (20) Tokenization & segmentation (19) Psycholinguistics & language acquisition (17) Interpretability (17) Knowledge graphs & ontologies (16) Code & programming languages (15) Word sense disambiguation (14) Grammatical error correction & learner language (12) Legal AI (10) Lexical semantics & word embeddings (8) Historical linguistics & language change (7) Akkadian and cuneiform NLP (3) GPU & parallel computing (1) Latin (1)

 Fields

 Natural language processing (1,196) Linguistics & languages (1,176) Machine translation (295) AI & machine learning (120) Mathematics & statistics (81) Computing & GPUs (62) Law (12) Education (6) Vision, graphics & robotics (1) Life sciences & medicine (1) History & humanities (1)

 Works by year

1990200020102020

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