4 November 2022
Editorial Board Members from the Journal of Xenobiotics Featured in Stanford’s List of the World’s Top 2% Scientists

Stanford University has recently published an update of the list of the top 2% most widely cited scientists—the World’s Top 2% Scientists.

The time node of the statistical data of this list is from 1960 to 2022, and it is divided into two lists: "Lifetime Scientific Influence Ranking" and "2022 Annual Scientific Influence Ranking". The "Lifetime Scientific Influence Ranking" counts the comprehensive influence performance of scientists during their careers, and the "2022 Annual Influence Ranking" focuses on highlighting the academic influence of scientists in the previous year. This ranking, considered the most prestigious worldwide, is based on the bibliometric information contained in the Scopus database and includes more than 200,000 researchers from the more than 10 million scientists considered to be active worldwide, with 22 scientific fields and 176 subfields taken into account.

We are pleased to share that 8 Editorial Board Members from the Journal of Xenobiotics (JoX, ISSN: 2039-4713) were featured in Stanford University’s list of the World’s Top 2% Scientists in 2022.

Name

Affiliation

Dr. Aldo Viarengo

National Research Council (CNR-IAS), Italy

Dr. Alok Mittal

Maulana Azad National Institute of Technology, India

Dr. Christian Blaise

Water Science and Technology Environment Canada, Canada

Dr. Hélène Budzinski

Université Bordeaux 1, France

Prof. Dr. Jingwen Chen

Dalian University of Technology, China

Prof. Miguel Brito

Instituto Politécnico de Lisboa, Portugal

Prof. Valerio Matozzo

University of Padova, Italy

Dr. Tiziana Cappello

University of Messina, Italy

The latest Stanford rankings reflect the significant influence and research excellence of the scientists, who are committed to furthering their knowledge for the benefit of the world.

We would like to congratulate our Editorial Board Members on their excellent achievement and thank them for their immense contribution to the scientific progression and development of the Journal of Xenobiotics.

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