Skip to main content

Internet-Draft and RFC statistics

Options

Please Note: The author information in the datatracker about RFCs with numbers lower than about 1300 and Internet-Drafts from before 2001 is unreliable and in many cases absent. For this reason, statistics on these pages does not show correct author stats for corpus selections that involve such documents.

Data

h-index Percentage of authors Authors
33 0.02% Mohamed Boucadair
25 0.02% Tirumaleswar Reddy.K
24 0.02% Michael Richardson
23 0.07% Luis Contreras
Marco Tiloca
Oscar Gonzalez de Dios
22 0.10% Gyan Mishra
Jeff Tantsura
Qin Wu
Xufeng Liu
21 0.07% Clarence Filsfils
Dhruv Dhody
Pascal Thubert
20 0.10% Dan Wing
Giuseppe Fioccola
Thomas Graf
Zhenbin Li
19 0.22% Adrian Farrel
Bo Wu
Carsten Bormann
Daniel King
Donald E. Eastlake 3rd
Ketan Talaulikar
Mach Chen
Rakesh Gandhi
Tarek Saad
18 0.35% Benoît Claise
Cheng Li
Daniel Voyer
Fred Templin
Greg Mirsky
Jie Dong
John Drake
John Preuß Mattsson
Kent Watsen
Peter Psenak
Samier Barguil
Shuping Peng
Tianran Zhou
Toerless Eckert
17 0.25% Daniele Ceccarelli
Haomian Zheng
Mankamana Prasad Mishra
Shaofu Peng
Shraddha Hegde
Stephane Litkowski
Tommy Pauly
Vishnu Pavan Beeram
Young Lee
Zhaohui (Jeffrey) Zhang
16 0.37% Acee Lindem
Ali Sajassi
Francesca Palombini
Göran Selander
Italo Busi
Jon Peterson
Quan Xiong
Ran Chen
Rikard Höglund
Shuanglong Chen
Stewart Bryant
Victor Lopez
Yingzhen Qu
Yisong Liu
Zheng Zhang
15 0.65% 26
14 0.37% Brian Sipos
Carlos Pignataro
Fernando Gont
Gorry Fairhurst
Igor Bryskin
Martin Thomson
Peng Liu
Randy Bush
Ron Bonica
Russ Housley
Sean Turner
Sergio Belotti
Syed Kamran Raza
Yao Liu
Yongqing Zhu
13 0.65% 26
12 0.85% 34
11 0.95% 38
10 1.14% 46
9 1.47% 59
8 2.31% 93
7 2.56% 103
6 3.66% 147
5 4.78% 192
4 5.85% 235
3 9.83% 395
2 19.41% 780
1 43.90% 1764

Hirsch index or h-index is a measure of the productivity and impact of the publications of an author . An author with an h-index of 5 has had 5 publications each cited at least 5 times - to increase the index to 6, the 5 publications plus 1 more would have to have been cited at least 6 times, each. Thus a high h-index requires many highly-cited publications.

Note that the h-index calculations do not exclude self-references.