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Elamur Research Paper Stars

Every library has its stars. ⭐ Here they are the scientists whose works in our library are cited the most: the hall of fame of the papers we read, summarise and link, with everyone who has an author page in one long ranking. 🏆 The ranking never sits still — it is worked out again with every build of the site, so a new paper or a new citation can move anyone up.

5 311 authors ranked · updated · 100 a page · all authors by letter

How the score is made

🏆 The top ten

1. Ross GirshickRoss Girshick: 122 120 points122 1202. Kaiming HeKaiming He: 80 216 points80 2163. Karen SimonyanKaren Simonyan: 79 123 points79 1234. Christopher D. ManningChristopher D. Manning: 75 625 points75 6255. Andrew ZissermanAndrew Zisserman: 74 194 points74 1946. David CournapeauDavid Cournapeau: 61 908 points61 9087. Pauli VirtanenPauli Virtanen: 61 908 points61 9088. Ralf GommersRalf Gommers: 61 908 points61 9089. Stéfan J. van der WaltStéfan J. van der Walt: 61 908 points61 90810. Yoshua BengioYoshua Bengio: 60 613 points60 613
  1. 🥇 #1 Ross Girshick

    122 120 points = 116 543 OpenAlex citations + 5 577 in our library · h-index 84 · 10 works here

    🏛️ Allen Institute for Artificial Intelligence

    Language models & pretraining: 2 worksReasoning: 1 workLanguage models & pretraining 2 · Reasoning 1

    Ross Girshick works in computer vision, above all on object detection, segmentation and learning visual features from images. The papers here trace a line from detectors that classify candidate regions with convolutional networks, through faster and denser detectors, to large-scale pre-training of vision models without labels.

    The profile and all 10 works →

  2. 🥈 #2 Kaiming He

    80 216 points = 77 996 OpenAlex citations + 2 220 in our library · h-index 78 · 4 works here

    🏛️ Google DeepMind (United Kingdom)

    Language models & pretraining: 2 worksLanguage models & pretraining 2

    Kaiming He works in computer vision on deep networks for recognising and locating objects and on learning image features without labels. The four papers here cover two themes: object detectors that are faster or easier to train, and self-supervised pre-training that lets a vision model learn from unlabelled images before it is adapted to a task. The most cited of them is Faster R-CNN (2015).

    The profile and all 4 works →

  3. 🥉 #3 Karen Simonyan

    79 123 points = 77 203 OpenAlex citations + 1 920 in our library · h-index 49 · 3 works here

    🏛️ University of Oxford

    Speech & spoken language: 1 workInterpretability: 1 workSpeech & spoken language 1 · Interpretability 1

    Karen Simonyan works on deep neural networks for images and sound. The three papers in this library deal with how the depth of a convolutional network affects image classification, how such a classifier can be inspected after training, and how a deep generative network can produce raw audio one sample at a time.

    The profile and all 3 works →

  4. ⭐ #4 Christopher D. Manning

    75 625 points = 47 583 OpenAlex citations + 28 042 in our library · h-index 139 · 79 works here

    🏛️ Stanford University

    Universal Dependencies: 11 worksCoreference resolution: 6 worksDependency parsing: 6 worksQuestion answering: 6 worksTreebanks: 4 worksUniversal Dependencies 11 · Coreference resolution 6 · Dependency parsing 6 · Question answering 6 · Treebanks 4

    Christopher D. Manning works across natural language processing, from part-of-speech tagging and syntactic parsing to question answering, word representations and the analysis of neural language models.

    The profile and all 79 works →

  5. ⭐ #5 Andrew Zisserman

    74 194 points = 72 409 OpenAlex citations + 1 785 in our library · h-index 174 · 3 works here

    🏛️ Shanghai Jiao Tong University

    Interpretability: 1 workInterpretability 1

    Andrew Zisserman works in computer vision and machine learning. The three papers in this library show recurring questions about deep networks for perception: how network depth shapes image recognition, how to see what a trained classifier has learned, and how one architecture could handle many kinds of input rather than images alone.

    The profile and all 3 works →

  6. ⭐ #6 David Cournapeau

    61 908 points = 61 132 OpenAlex citations + 776 in our library · 2 works here

    David Cournapeau works on open-source software for scientific computing in Python. The two papers here describe libraries that much numerical research in Python is built on: the array layer at the bottom of the stack and the collection of standard numerical algorithms placed on top of it. Both are written as reference descriptions of community projects, covering their history, design and scope.

    The profile and all 2 works →

  7. ⭐ #7 Pauli Virtanen

    61 908 points = 61 132 OpenAlex citations + 776 in our library · h-index 29 · 2 works here

    🏛️ University of Jyväskylä

    Pauli Virtanen works on scientific computing in Python as a contributor to its core open-source libraries. The two papers in this library are reference descriptions of SciPy and NumPy, the packages that supply arrays and standard numerical algorithms to a large share of research code written in the language. They cover how each project began, how it is designed and what it now includes.

    The profile and all 2 works →

  8. ⭐ #8 Ralf Gommers

    61 908 points = 61 132 OpenAlex citations + 776 in our library · h-index 15 · 2 works here

    Ralf Gommers works on open-source scientific software in Python. The two papers in this library describe NumPy and SciPy, the libraries that provide arrays and core numerical routines to much of the research code written in Python, and they document how these community projects started, how they are organised and what they cover. SciPy 1.0 (2019) marks the first major SciPy release.

    The profile and all 2 works →

  9. ⭐ #9 Stéfan J. van der Walt

    61 908 points = 61 132 OpenAlex citations + 776 in our library · 2 works here

    Stéfan J. van der Walt works on open-source tools for scientific computing in Python. The two papers in this library are reference accounts of NumPy and SciPy, the array library and the algorithm collection that much numerical research in Python depends on. Both describe a community project as a whole: its origins, its design and the scope of what it offers. Array Programming with NumPy (2020) argues that a small set of array ideas gives researchers a compact way to store, explore and analyse data.

    The profile and all 2 works →

  10. ⭐ #10 Yoshua Bengio

    60 613 points = 47 487 OpenAlex citations + 13 126 in our library · h-index 187 · 23 works here

    Machine translation: 6 worksDialogue systems: 3 worksLanguage models & pretraining: 1 workQuestion answering: 1 workSpeech & spoken language: 1 workMachine translation 6 · Dialogue systems 3 · Language models & pretraining 1 · Question answering 1 · Speech & spoken language 1

    Yoshua Bengio works on deep learning and the representations that neural networks learn, with many of the papers here applied to language.

    The profile and all 23 works →

How the stars are spread

1 995 of the 5 311 authors have 1 000 points or more, the median author has 622 points, and the top ten alone hold 7 % of all points — the citations gather around a few very famous works.

127 authors with 0 points1270344 authors with 1–9 points3441–9695 authors with 10–99 points69510–992 150 authors with 100–999 points2 150100–9991 783 authors with 1k–10k points1 7831k–10k211 authors with 10k–100k points21110k–100k1 author with 100k+ points1100k+

The ranking

1 2 … 54

1 2 … 54

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