Stanford University-Elsevier’s ‘World’s Top 2% Scientists'

I have just been informed that I am in the Stanford University-Elsevier’s ‘World’s Top 2% Scientists' list. https://topresearcherslist.com/Home/Profile/794806

Here is the description on their website

"Stanford University's list of "World's Top 2%" scientists is based on a 2% or above percentile rank, or the top 100,000 by c-score (with and without self-citations). This prestigious list identifies the world's leading researchers, representing approximately 2% of all scientists worldwide. It encompasses standardized data on citations, h-index, and a wide range of bibliometric indicators. Researchers are classified into 22 scientific fields and 174 sub-fields, drawing from Scopus data provided by Elsevier through ICSR Lab.
Note: We have used the Excel data from Stanford/Elsevier to make it easy for users to search, but we are not affiliated with Stanford or Elsevier in any way."

I am pleased to see that their website also states: "Note: Inclusion in this list indicates high impact and recognition in the scientific community. Absence from the list does not reflect the quality of one's work." because a number of of my excellent colleagues are not yet on this list.

SciVal (Elsevier) videos for CSU used my research profile

Steve Riddell from Elsevier recently recorded some short videos for CSU on how to use SciVal and used my research profile as an example. 

He recorded four videos in total, and recorded the last two this week. 

All videos can be found in the CSU Library Guide https://libguides.csu.edu.au/impact/SciVal#s-lg-box-21865578 (under the heading ‘Author performance metrics in SciVal’). 

• SciVal - Looking at an individual profile (5.05 minutes). This video shows what an individual researcher's SciVal profile looks like. 

• SciVal - Benchmarking (5.45 minutes). This video shows the benchmarking module in SciVal. This is helpful for identifying the various metrics for a researcher's publications and how it compares with others, both within a discipline and globally. 

• SciVal – ARC ROPE basics of metrics and short narratives (approx. 13 minutes). This video gives a brief overview of metrics and how to use them to construct narratives for grant applications, specifically ARC ROPE. 

• SciVal – ARC ROPE Benchmarking for grant applications (15.07 minutes). This video shows how to export metrics and identify the best ones to include in an ARC ROPE based on your track record and field of discipline. 

I worked with Dr Lisa Limbrick, Grant Development Officer | Office of Research Services and Graduate Studies and Hanne Hoelaas, Senior Client Service Librarian | Division of Library Services