Google Scholar: 401 citations, h-index 11; tenfold increase since 2013

According to Google Scholar my academic work has by now attracted 401 citations (cf. my Google Scholar profile). This is up 15 since November. My h-index is 11, meaning that 11 of my texts have been cited at least 11 times each. This is up 1 since November. My h10-index is 13, which is down 1 since November (an additional six papers have 8 or 9 citations and are this close to reaching 10 plus each).

2019 stands with 47 citations. This is only my fifth-best year.

Here is an overview of year-end accumulated totals (closest date recorded in same year):

2013 (28Apr): 38

2014: n/a 

2015 (30Sep): 88

2016 (6Dec): 155

2017 (19Dec): 261

2018 (22Nov): 351

2019 (26Dec): 401

Morten Tønnessen´s impact over time

Her is a graphic version of the Web of Science metrics on my Publons profile. It shows a growing number of Web of Science-citations year by year from 2013 and until 2018 (unlike Google Scholar, which shows a peak for now in 2016).

See also:

Publons profile; 126 Web of Science citations

Google Scholar stats

According to Google Scholar (see my profile), my articles have altogether been cited 88 times. By now 2015 is the year I have achieved the highest number of citations, 27 (vs. 21 in 2011, many of which were self-citations). 

I currently have an h index of 5 (meaning that 5 - or 6, really - of my articles have been cited at least 5 times), and an i10 index of 2 (meaning that 2 of my articles have been cited at least 10 times).

My most cited articles to date are listed below.

A exact search on my name in Google Scholar (with quotation marks) currently returns 231 hits.