Core Metrics
Total Citations
17,956
H-Index
45
Publications
117
i10-Index
64
2-Year Citedness
7.8
avg citations per work
Ability Dimensions
17,956 citations, h=45
2yr mean: 7.8
117 papers (2.5/year)
153 cites/paper
5 unique research topics
5 topic areas
Top 3 papers: 40% of citations
* Percentile scores are calculated relative to all scholars in the computational neuroscience dataset. Tags are assigned based on dimension combinations. Hover over the radar chart for details.
Scholar Profile Analysis
Christopher J. Honey is a established scholar with 10k+ citations in computational neuroscience, currently affiliated with Johns Hopkins University.
Over a 46-year academic career, published 117 papers (averaging 2.5 per year), with 17,956 citations.
An h-index of 45 reflects an active and influential researcher.
Academic impact accumulated gradually: first 5 years account for only 0%, indicating later works are more influential.
Primary research areas include Physics, Engineering, Mathematical analysis.
Key Findings
Signature Work
"Mapping the Structural Core of Human Cerebral Cortex" is the most influential work, with 4,271 citations, published in 2008.
Consistent Output
Averaging 153 citations per paper, maintaining steady high-quality output.
Early Career Analysis (First 5 Years)
Career Start
1979 - 1983
Early Citations
3
Early Works
1
Early Impact %
0%
Top Early Career Paper
Acts and omissions.
Publication Timeline
Research Topics
Top Publications
Mapping the Structural Core of Human Cerebral Cortex
4,271
Citations
Network structure of cerebral cortex shapes functional connectivity on multiple time scales
1,755
Citations
Identification and Classification of Hubs in Brain Networks
1,170
Citations
Topographic Mapping of a Hierarchy of Temporal Receptive Windows Using a Narrated Story
904
Citations
Hierarchical process memory: memory as an integral component of information processing
783
Citations
Shared memories reveal shared structure in neural activity across individuals
682
Citations
Can structure predict function in the human brain?
652
Citations
Dynamic reconfiguration of the default mode network during narrative comprehension
646
Citations
Slow Cortical Dynamics and the Accumulation of Information over Long Timescales
580
Citations
Coupled neural systems underlie the production and comprehension of naturalistic narrative speech
374
Citations
Impact Classification
中高影响力
总引用超过1万次，在特定方向具有显著影响