University US

Northwestern University

Papers we track 19,435
Since 1980
Most active in Ion Channel Physiology and Calcium Signaling in Cellular Disease

Research trend share of papers by all institutions in North America, per year

lower coverage before 2010 0.00% 0.41% 0.82% 2000 2010 2020 1990: 0.501% (143 papers) 1991: 0.644% (181 papers) 1992: 0.656% (188 papers) 1993: 0.585% (170 papers) 1994: 0.486% (150 papers) 1995: 0.579% (172 papers) 1996: 0.584% (184 papers) 1997: 0.644% (203 papers) 1998: 0.592% (192 papers) 1999: 0.681% (227 papers) 2000: 0.767% (208 papers) 2001: 0.717% (208 papers) 2002: 0.575% (183 papers) 2003: 0.628% (202 papers) 2004: 0.686% (241 papers) 2005: 0.571% (197 papers) 2006: 0.609% (238 papers) 2007: 0.606% (250 papers) 2008: 0.779% (292 papers) 2009: 0.675% (281 papers) 2010: 0.802% (396 papers) 2011: 0.820% (391 papers) 2012: 0.711% (458 papers) 2013: 0.695% (486 papers) 2014: 0.623% (498 papers) 2015: 0.600% (585 papers) 2016: 0.685% (666 papers) 2017: 0.735% (697 papers) 2018: 0.750% (702 papers) 2019: 0.709% (704 papers) 2020: 0.560% (1,072 papers) 2021: 0.565% (1,079 papers) 2022: 0.583% (1,023 papers) 2023: 0.558% (1,047 papers) 2024: 0.513% (935 papers) 2025: 0.482% (850 papers) 2026: 0.619% (819 papers) — year in progress

Each point is this institution's share of the papers credited to all institutions in North America that year, with credit split across co-authoring institutions. A share, not a count, because our collection grows unevenly by year. Hover a point for the figures. The hollow point is the year in progress.

Where it works most top research communities, by papers

Check communities to show the trend above for them only. Positions are by fractional papers across all years. A community page ranks its institutions by citation-weighted credit, so its order can differ.

Covers the materials and chemistry research Elements Live tracks, not everything Northwestern University publishes. Institutions come from OpenAlex affiliations, rolled up to the parent organisation. Older papers often lack affiliations, so earlier years undercount.