Beginning in mid-February 2008, the 1997-2007 online version of the Science Watch® newsletter, ESI-Topics.com, and in-cites.com, will all be featured together on the redesigned ScienceWatch.com. All previous content from the three sites will be permanently archived, and remain accessible from any existing bookmarks to the archived pages. No new content will be added to this site. Updates and new content (updated biweekly) are available at ScienceWatch.com now.
The Thomson Corporation inin-cites logoites
ScientistsPapersInstitutionsJournalsCountriesH O M ERSS feeds


S E A R C H
incites



SCI-BYTES

Scientists
Papers
Institutions
Journals
Countries
 

The Top 10...
Analysis of...
Site Map by Fields
Overview Menu of all Interviews
Podcasts
Hot Papers published within the last 2 years
Current Classics
SCI-BYTES - What's New in Research
What's New in Research

in-cites - an editorial component of ISI Essential Science Indicators
Citing URL: http://www.in-cites.com/research/2000/october_30_2000-3.html

SCI-BYTES What's New in Research:
October 30, 2000
             

  Previous | Main SCI-BYTES Menu (current year) | 2000 Menu

Hot Paper in Physics

"An alternative to compactification," by Lisa Randall and Raman Sundrum, Physical Review Letters, 83(23):4690-3, 6 December 1999.

Authors' affiliations: Princeton University, NJ; MIT, Cambridge; Boston University, MA]

Abstract: "Conventional wisdom states that Newton's force law implies only four noncompact dimensions. We demonstrate that this is not necessarily true in the presence of a nonfactorizable background geometry. The specific example we study is a single 3-brane embedded in five dimensions. We show that even without a gap in the Kaluza-Klein spectrum, four-dimensional Newtonian and general relativistic gravity is reproduced to more than adequate precision."

This 1999 report from Physical Review Letters was cited 36 times in current journal articles indexed in the ISI database during July-August 2000. Only two physics papers (not counting reviews) published in the last two years attracted more citations during that two-month period. One of those papers, in fact, was published by this same pair of researchers. In other words, during the July-August 2000 period, Randall and Sundrum accounted for two of the three most-cited papers in physics. Prior to the most recent bimonthly count, citations to the above paper have accrued as follows:

May-June 2000: 9 citations
March-April 2000: 11
January-February 2000: 2

Total citations to date: 58

SOURCE: Hot Papers Database (Available from the ISI Research Services Group in a CD-ROM version containing data on hundreds of highly cited papers published during the last two years. User interface permits searching by author, organization, journal, field, and more. Total citations, as well as citations accrued during successive bimonthly periods, can be assessed and graphed. Database is combined with subscription to the ISI newsletter Science Watch®; updated discs containing the most recent bimonthly data are mailed with each new issue, six times a year.)


Previous Page | Return to SCI-BYTES Main Menu | Return to 2000 Menu
If you came from the Thomson Scientific Web site, click here to return
  

in-cites - an editorial component of ISI Essential Science Indicators from ISI®
Citing URL: http://www.in-cites.com/research/2000/october_30_2000-3.html


ScienceWatch.com - Tracking Trends and Perfomance in Basic Research
Go to the new ScienceWatch.com

Home | Search | Disclaimer | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Copyright
Contact Webmaster with questions/comments |
(c) 2008 The Thomson Corporation.