Coauthors and publication statistics

People I have written papers with (alphabetic by last name):

  1. Farid F Abraham 1998, 1997
  2. Thomas Bartol 1991
  3. Andrew H. Bass 2001, 2005, 2006
  4. Deana A. Bodnar 2001
  5. D Brodbeck* 1998
  6. JQ Broughton* 1998
  7. Philip Ching** 2002
  8. Catherine Devine** 1990
  9. Helen Doerr 1996
  10. Damian O. Elias 2006
  11. David Farmer 1981
  12. H Gao* 1998
  13. T. Kent Gartner 1976
  14. Jerry Gerner 1998, 1997
  15. Richard Gillilan 1993
  16. Jacqulline B. Grant 2002
  17. Matthias Gruhn 2005
  18. John Guckenheimer 2005
  19. William V Harris 1984
  20. Ron Harris-Warrick 2005
  21. Alan Hedge 1996, 1995
  22. Alex D. Holub 2001
  23. Ronald R. Hoy 2004, 2006
  24. Engin Ipek** 2003
  25. Michael S. Isaacson 2006
  26. Bruce R Johnson 2001, 2004
  27. J. Matthew Kittelberger 2006
  28. David Lifka 1998, 1997
  29. Alison LoPerfido 1993
  30. Andrew C. Mason 2006
  31. D McCrobie 1996, 1995
  32. S Morimoto 1996, 1995
  33. Devon Murphy 2006
  34. Keith B. Neeves 2006
  35. Thomas Podleski 1977, 1976, 1973
  36. Simonetta Rodriguez 1996, 1995
  37. Marcy Rosenkrantz 1998, 1997
  38. WE Rudge* 1998
  39. Edwin Salpeter 1991, 1984, 1981, 1980, 1977
  40. Miriam Salpeter 1991, 1984, 1981, 1980, 1977
  41. Antonio Sastre 1973
  42. David Schneider 1998, 1997
  43. Joseph Skovira 2001, 1998, 1997
  44. Andrew J. Spence 2006
  45. Simon Sponberg 2006
  46. Raphael Tsow** 1994
  47. Matt Weeg 2005
  48. Nathan R Wilson 2001
  49. Robert Wyttenbach 2001, 2004

*Coauthors on Farid Abraham papers who were not at Cornell.
**Nonrefereed publications


My Erdos Number is 4, I think.
According to http://www.math.iupui.edu/~mmisiure/collab.html John Guckenheimer has Erdos number 3.

One possible path (Guckenheimer-Misiurewicz-Schinzel-Erdos) is:

  1. L. Block, J. Guckenheimer, M. Misiurewicz and L.-S. Young, Periodic points and topological
    entropy of one dimensional maps, in “Global Theory of Dynamical Systems”, Lecture Notes
    in Math. 819, Springer, Berlin (1980), pp. 18-34.
  2. M. Misiurewicz and A. Schinzel, On n numbers on a circle, Hardy-Ramanujan
    Journal, 1988, 11, 30-39.
  3. Erdos and Schinzel, Distributions of the values of some arithmetical functions, Acta Arith. 6 (1961), 473-485.

Paths of length 6:


Hirsch (Science, vol 309, p 1181 People, Nature 436, 900-900 (18 Aug 2005) News ) suggests a individual impact factor computed as the largest number of papers, h, a person has produced, each with at least h citations.
A quick look at the Web'O'Science as of aug05, suggests my h=9.


Sune Lehmann, Andrew Jackson and Benny Lautrup suggest (Nature 444, 1003-1004, 21 December 2006) that average citation/paper is more reliable than Hirsch's measure. As of 1jan07, I had 557 citations on 29 academic papers, so citations/paper=19.2.