Hirsch’s h-index (Available from multiple platforms)
Single-number metric of an academic's impact, combining quality with quantity.
Egghe’s g-index
Aims to improve on the h-index by giving more weight to highly-cited articles.
Gives more weight to recent articles, thus rewarding academics who maintain a steady level of activity.
Age-weighed citation rate (AWCR) and AW-index
Measures the average number of citations to an entire body of work, adjusted for the age of each individual paper.
Individual h-index (original)
Divides standard h-index by the average number of authors in articles, in order to reduce the effects of co-authorship.
Multi-authored h-index
Uses fractional paper counts to account for shared authorship and then determines the multi-authored hm index.
Individual h-index (PoP Alternative)
First normalizes the number of citations for each paper by dividing the number of citations by the number of authors (hl,norm), then calculates the h-index.
Average annual increase in the individual h-index (hl, annual) (PoP)
Calculates the average annual increase in hI,norm.
Minimizes impact of discipline-specific publication and citation patterns.
Reduces the effect of career length on metrics.
i10Index (Google Scholar Citations)
i10-Index = the number of publications with at least 10 citations.