Bibliometric Analysis
Full bibliometric profile of a researcher from name and affiliation. The system queries OpenAlex live, disambiguates authors with similar names, and aggregates results into a single report.
The output includes an executive summary (active years, total works, accumulated citations), the main impact indices (h-index, i10-index, average citations per work), the temporal distribution of scientific production and the leading topic areas with their relative weight.
On the professional networks side, the report identifies the most frequent collaborators, the countries and institutions with which work has been published, recurrent journals and publishers, and the most cited works.
Designed for promotion files and accreditation processes, evaluation committees, institutional dossiers, project proposals and self-assessment when an objective, verifiable overview of a career is needed.
How it works
- 1Enter the researcher's name and affiliation.
- 2The system queries OpenAlex live and disambiguates authors with similar names.
- 3You get a report with impact indices, temporal evolution, topic areas and collaboration networks.
Who it is for
- Researchers documenting their trajectory for accreditations, evaluations or promotions.
- PIs studying the profile of potential collaborators or candidates to join the group.
- R&D managers and committees evaluating candidacies and projects.
- PhD students analyzing the trajectory of leading authors in their area.
Frequently asked questions
Where does the data come from?
From OpenAlex, the world's largest open bibliographic database, queried live for each report.
Which metrics are included?
h-index, i10-index, total and average citations per work, temporal distribution of output, topic areas with their weight, frequent collaborators, countries and institutions, recurrent journals and most cited works.
What if several authors share the same name?
The system disambiguates using the affiliation you provide, so the report aggregates only the works of the right researcher.
How much does it cost?
Explore Labs is free for academic use. Each account can run up to 5 requests per day; if the limit is exceeded, please wait until the next day (resets at 00:00 UTC).