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Witty Review Encouraging a British Invention Revolution:
Sir Andrew Witty’s Review of Universities and Growth
Industry Strategic Sector - Heat Maps
Presented by: Iris Kisjes
Date: Oct 2013
Heat Map - Index
Aerospace
Automotive
Life Sciences
Agri-tech
Information Economy
Nuclear
Oil & Gas
Offshore Wind
Construction
Big Data
Satellites
Robotics
Life Sciences – Genetics and Synthetic Biology
Regenerative Medicine
Agri-Science
Advanced Materials & Nano Technology
Energy Storage
2
Aerospace: Top 20 organizations by publication
3
Introduction
The Witty Review investigates how Britain can encourage an invention revolution, and is
built on three premises:
1. Funding flows need to be structured by technology / industry, not by postcode, to
drive greater collaboration wherever the ‘idea flows’. Eliminating regional barriers
which create domestic competition instead of marshaling resources to run a global
race.
2. Universities have an extraordinary potential to enhance economic growth. Incentives
should be strengthened to encourage maximum engagement from Universities.
3. Governments should help facilitate the drive forward of globally competitive
technological ideas into real businesses.
These heat maps produced by Elsevier’s SciVal Analytics team are one of the tools
offered by the government to show the top Universities per Industrial Strategic sector.
Key
FWCI = Field-Weighted Citation Impact
(A measure of citation impact, based on the average number of citations received by a
group of publications compared to the world number of citations received by the same
type of publications) Red is lowest impact and green highest.
The columns which are titled "in top 1%" and "in top 10%" refer to the number of
publications from each institute that are in the top-cited x% of publications globally in this
subject area. The number in parentheses shows what proportion of the institution's total
publications in the area this represents.
Publication data source: Scopus
Based on relevant researchers per applicable discipline as indicated by the UK Research
Council.
Click here for more detail on the methodology, page96 and 118 of the report.
Automotive Top 20 organizations by publication
4
Introduction
The Witty Review investigates how Britain can encourage an invention revolution, and is
built on three premises:
1. Funding flows need to be structured by technology / industry, not by postcode, to
drive greater collaboration wherever the ‘idea flows’. Eliminating regional barriers
which create domestic competition instead of marshaling resources to run a global
race.
2. Universities have an extraordinary potential to enhance economic growth. Incentives
should be strengthened to encourage maximum engagement from Universities.
3. Governments should help facilitate the drive forward of globally competitive
technological ideas into real businesses.
These heat maps produced by Elsevier’s SciVal Analytics team are one of the tools
offered by the government to show the top Universities per Industrial Strategic sector.
Key
FWCI = Field-Weighted Citation Impact
(A measure of citation impact, based on the average number of citations received by a
group of publications compared to the world number of citations received by the same
type of publications) Red is lowest impact and green highest.
The columns which are titled "in top 1%" and "in top 10%" refer to the number of
publications from each institute that are in the top-cited x% of publications globally in this
subject area. The number in parentheses shows what proportion of the institution's total
publications in the area this represents.
Publication data source: Scopus
Based on relevant researchers per applicable discipline as indicated by the UK Research
Council.
Click here for more detail on the methodology, page96 and 118 of the report.
Life Sciences Top 20 organizations by publication
5
Introduction
The Witty Review investigates how Britain can encourage an invention revolution, and is
built on three premises:
1. Funding flows need to be structured by technology / industry, not by postcode, to
drive greater collaboration wherever the ‘idea flows’. Eliminating regional barriers
which create domestic competition instead of marshaling resources to run a global
race.
2. Universities have an extraordinary potential to enhance economic growth. Incentives
should be strengthened to encourage maximum engagement from Universities.
3. Governments should help facilitate the drive forward of globally competitive
technological ideas into real businesses.
These heat maps produced by Elsevier’s SciVal Analytics team are one of the tools
offered by the government to show the top Universities per Industrial Strategic sector.
Key
FWCI = Field-Weighted Citation Impact
(A measure of citation impact, based on the average number of citations received by a
group of publications compared to the world number of citations received by the same
type of publications) Red is lowest impact and green highest.
The columns which are titled "in top 1%" and "in top 10%" refer to the number of
publications from each institute that are in the top-cited x% of publications globally in this
subject area. The number in parentheses shows what proportion of the institution's total
publications in the area this represents.
Publication data source: Scopus
Based on relevant researchers per applicable discipline as indicated by the UK Research
Council.
Click here for more detail on the methodology, page96 and 118 of the report.
Agri-tech Top 20 organizations by publication
6
Introduction
The Witty Review investigates how Britain can encourage an invention revolution, and is
built on three premises:
1. Funding flows need to be structured by technology / industry, not by postcode, to
drive greater collaboration wherever the ‘idea flows’. Eliminating regional barriers
which create domestic competition instead of marshaling resources to run a global
race.
2. Universities have an extraordinary potential to enhance economic growth. Incentives
should be strengthened to encourage maximum engagement from Universities.
3. Governments should help facilitate the drive forward of globally competitive
technological ideas into real businesses.
These heat maps produced by Elsevier’s SciVal Analytics team are one of the tools
offered by the government to show the top Universities per Industrial Strategic sector.
Key
FWCI = Field-Weighted Citation Impact
(A measure of citation impact, based on the average number of citations received by a
group of publications compared to the world number of citations received by the same
type of publications) Red is lowest impact and green highest.
The columns which are titled "in top 1%" and "in top 10%" refer to the number of
publications from each institute that are in the top-cited x% of publications globally in this
subject area. The number in parentheses shows what proportion of the institution's total
publications in the area this represents.
Publication data source: Scopus
Based on relevant researchers per applicable discipline as indicated by the UK Research
Council.
Click here for more detail on the methodology, page96 and 118 of the report.
Information Economy Top 20 organizations by publication
7
Introduction
The Witty Review investigates how Britain can encourage an invention revolution, and is
built on three premises:
1. Funding flows need to be structured by technology / industry, not by postcode, to
drive greater collaboration wherever the ‘idea flows’. Eliminating regional barriers
which create domestic competition instead of marshaling resources to run a global
race.
2. Universities have an extraordinary potential to enhance economic growth. Incentives
should be strengthened to encourage maximum engagement from Universities.
3. Governments should help facilitate the drive forward of globally competitive
technological ideas into real businesses.
These heat maps produced by Elsevier’s SciVal Analytics team are one of the tools
offered by the government to show the top Universities per Industrial Strategic sector.
Key
FWCI = Field-Weighted Citation Impact
(A measure of citation impact, based on the average number of citations received by a
group of publications compared to the world number of citations received by the same
type of publications) Red is lowest impact and green highest.
The columns which are titled "in top 1%" and "in top 10%" refer to the number of
publications from each institute that are in the top-cited x% of publications globally in this
subject area. The number in parentheses shows what proportion of the institution's total
publications in the area this represents.
Publication data source: Scopus
Based on relevant researchers per applicable discipline as indicated by the UK Research
Council.
Click here for more detail on the methodology, page96 and 118 of the report.
Nuclear Top 20 organizations by publication
8
Introduction
The Witty Review investigates how Britain can encourage an invention revolution, and is
built on three premises:
1. Funding flows need to be structured by technology / industry, not by postcode, to
drive greater collaboration wherever the ‘idea flows’. Eliminating regional barriers
which create domestic competition instead of marshaling resources to run a global
race.
2. Universities have an extraordinary potential to enhance economic growth. Incentives
should be strengthened to encourage maximum engagement from Universities.
3. Governments should help facilitate the drive forward of globally competitive
technological ideas into real businesses.
These heat maps produced by Elsevier’s SciVal Analytics team are one of the tools
offered by the government to show the top Universities per Industrial Strategic sector.
Key
FWCI = Field-Weighted Citation Impact
(A measure of citation impact, based on the average number of citations received by a
group of publications compared to the world number of citations received by the same
type of publications) Red is lowest impact and green highest.
The columns which are titled "in top 1%" and "in top 10%" refer to the number of
publications from each institute that are in the top-cited x% of publications globally in this
subject area. The number in parentheses shows what proportion of the institution's total
publications in the area this represents.
Publication data source: Scopus
Based on relevant researchers per applicable discipline as indicated by the UK Research
Council.
Click here for more detail on the methodology, page96 and 118 of the report.
Oil & Gas Top 20 organizations by publication
9
Introduction
The Witty Review investigates how Britain can encourage an invention revolution, and is
built on three premises:
1. Funding flows need to be structured by technology / industry, not by postcode, to
drive greater collaboration wherever the ‘idea flows’. Eliminating regional barriers
which create domestic competition instead of marshaling resources to run a global
race.
2. Universities have an extraordinary potential to enhance economic growth. Incentives
should be strengthened to encourage maximum engagement from Universities.
3. Governments should help facilitate the drive forward of globally competitive
technological ideas into real businesses.
These heat maps produced by Elsevier’s SciVal Analytics team are one of the tools
offered by the government to show the top Universities per Industrial Strategic sector.
Key
FWCI = Field-Weighted Citation Impact
(A measure of citation impact, based on the average number of citations received by a
group of publications compared to the world number of citations received by the same
type of publications) Red is lowest impact and green highest.
The columns which are titled "in top 1%" and "in top 10%" refer to the number of
publications from each institute that are in the top-cited x% of publications globally in this
subject area. The number in parentheses shows what proportion of the institution's total
publications in the area this represents.
Publication data source: Scopus
Based on relevant researchers per applicable discipline as indicated by the UK Research
Council.
Click here for more detail on the methodology, page96 and 118 of the report.
Offshore Wind Top 20 organizations by publication
10
Introduction
The Witty Review investigates how Britain can encourage an invention revolution, and is
built on three premises:
1. Funding flows need to be structured by technology / industry, not by postcode, to
drive greater collaboration wherever the ‘idea flows’. Eliminating regional barriers
which create domestic competition instead of marshaling resources to run a global
race.
2. Universities have an extraordinary potential to enhance economic growth. Incentives
should be strengthened to encourage maximum engagement from Universities.
3. Governments should help facilitate the drive forward of globally competitive
technological ideas into real businesses.
These heat maps produced by Elsevier’s SciVal Analytics team are one of the tools
offered by the government to show the top Universities per Industrial Strategic sector.
Key
FWCI = Field-Weighted Citation Impact
(A measure of citation impact, based on the average number of citations received by a
group of publications compared to the world number of citations received by the same
type of publications) Red is lowest impact and green highest.
The columns which are titled "in top 1%" and "in top 10%" refer to the number of
publications from each institute that are in the top-cited x% of publications globally in this
subject area. The number in parentheses shows what proportion of the institution's total
publications in the area this represents.
Publication data source: Scopus
Based on relevant researchers per applicable discipline as indicated by the UK Research
Council.
Click here for more detail on the methodology, page96 and 118 of the report.
Construction Top 20 organizations by publication
11
Introduction
The Witty Review investigates how Britain can encourage an invention revolution, and is
built on three premises:
1. Funding flows need to be structured by technology / industry, not by postcode, to
drive greater collaboration wherever the ‘idea flows’. Eliminating regional barriers
which create domestic competition instead of marshaling resources to run a global
race.
2. Universities have an extraordinary potential to enhance economic growth. Incentives
should be strengthened to encourage maximum engagement from Universities.
3. Governments should help facilitate the drive forward of globally competitive
technological ideas into real businesses.
These heat maps produced by Elsevier’s SciVal Analytics team are one of the tools
offered by the government to show the top Universities per Industrial Strategic sector.
Key
FWCI = Field-Weighted Citation Impact
(A measure of citation impact, based on the average number of citations received by a
group of publications compared to the world number of citations received by the same
type of publications) Red is lowest impact and green highest.
The columns which are titled "in top 1%" and "in top 10%" refer to the number of
publications from each institute that are in the top-cited x% of publications globally in this
subject area. The number in parentheses shows what proportion of the institution's total
publications in the area this represents.
Publication data source: Scopus
Based on relevant researchers per applicable discipline as indicated by the UK Research
Council.
Click here for more detail on the methodology, page96 and 118 of the report.
Big Data Top 20 organizations by publication
12
Introduction
The Witty Review investigates how Britain can encourage an invention revolution, and is
built on three premises:
1. Funding flows need to be structured by technology / industry, not by postcode, to
drive greater collaboration wherever the ‘idea flows’. Eliminating regional barriers
which create domestic competition instead of marshaling resources to run a global
race.
2. Universities have an extraordinary potential to enhance economic growth. Incentives
should be strengthened to encourage maximum engagement from Universities.
3. Governments should help facilitate the drive forward of globally competitive
technological ideas into real businesses.
These heat maps produced by Elsevier’s SciVal Analytics team are one of the tools
offered by the government to show the top Universities per Industrial Strategic sector.
Key
FWCI = Field-Weighted Citation Impact
(A measure of citation impact, based on the average number of citations received by a
group of publications compared to the world number of citations received by the same
type of publications) Red is lowest impact and green highest.
The columns which are titled "in top 1%" and "in top 10%" refer to the number of
publications from each institute that are in the top-cited x% of publications globally in this
subject area. The number in parentheses shows what proportion of the institution's total
publications in the area this represents.
Publication data source: Scopus
Based on relevant researchers per applicable discipline as indicated by the UK Research
Council.
Click here for more detail on the methodology, page96 and 118 of the report.
Satellites Top 20 organizations by publication
13
Introduction
The Witty Review investigates how Britain can encourage an invention revolution, and is
built on three premises:
1. Funding flows need to be structured by technology / industry, not by postcode, to
drive greater collaboration wherever the ‘idea flows’. Eliminating regional barriers
which create domestic competition instead of marshaling resources to run a global
race.
2. Universities have an extraordinary potential to enhance economic growth. Incentives
should be strengthened to encourage maximum engagement from Universities.
3. Governments should help facilitate the drive forward of globally competitive
technological ideas into real businesses.
These heat maps produced by Elsevier’s SciVal Analytics team are one of the tools
offered by the government to show the top Universities per Industrial Strategic sector.
Key
FWCI = Field-Weighted Citation Impact
(A measure of citation impact, based on the average number of citations received by a
group of publications compared to the world number of citations received by the same
type of publications) Red is lowest impact and green highest.
The columns which are titled "in top 1%" and "in top 10%" refer to the number of
publications from each institute that are in the top-cited x% of publications globally in this
subject area. The number in parentheses shows what proportion of the institution's total
publications in the area this represents.
Publication data source: Scopus
Based on relevant researchers per applicable discipline as indicated by the UK Research
Council.
Click here for more detail on the methodology, page96 and 118 of the report.
Robotics Top 20 organizations by publication
14
Introduction
The Witty Review investigates how Britain can encourage an invention revolution, and is
built on three premises:
1. Funding flows need to be structured by technology / industry, not by postcode, to
drive greater collaboration wherever the ‘idea flows’. Eliminating regional barriers
which create domestic competition instead of marshaling resources to run a global
race.
2. Universities have an extraordinary potential to enhance economic growth. Incentives
should be strengthened to encourage maximum engagement from Universities.
3. Governments should help facilitate the drive forward of globally competitive
technological ideas into real businesses.
These heat maps produced by Elsevier’s SciVal Analytics team are one of the tools
offered by the government to show the top Universities per Industrial Strategic sector.
Key
FWCI = Field-Weighted Citation Impact
(A measure of citation impact, based on the average number of citations received by a
group of publications compared to the world number of citations received by the same
type of publications) Red is lowest impact and green highest.
The columns which are titled "in top 1%" and "in top 10%" refer to the number of
publications from each institute that are in the top-cited x% of publications globally in this
subject area. The number in parentheses shows what proportion of the institution's total
publications in the area this represents.
Publication data source: Scopus
Based on relevant researchers per applicable discipline as indicated by the UK Research
Council.
Click here for more detail on the methodology, page96 and 118 of the report.
Life Sciences –
Genetics and Synthetic Biology Top 20 organizations by publication
15
Introduction
The Witty Review investigates how Britain can encourage an invention revolution, and is
built on three premises:
1. Funding flows need to be structured by technology / industry, not by postcode, to
drive greater collaboration wherever the ‘idea flows’. Eliminating regional barriers
which create domestic competition instead of marshaling resources to run a global
race.
2. Universities have an extraordinary potential to enhance economic growth. Incentives
should be strengthened to encourage maximum engagement from Universities.
3. Governments should help facilitate the drive forward of globally competitive
technological ideas into real businesses.
These heat maps produced by Elsevier’s SciVal Analytics team are one of the tools
offered by the government to show the top Universities per Industrial Strategic sector.
Key
FWCI = Field-Weighted Citation Impact
(A measure of citation impact, based on the average number of citations received by a
group of publications compared to the world number of citations received by the same
type of publications) Red is lowest impact and green highest.
The columns which are titled "in top 1%" and "in top 10%" refer to the number of
publications from each institute that are in the top-cited x% of publications globally in this
subject area. The number in parentheses shows what proportion of the institution's total
publications in the area this represents.
Publication data source: Scopus
Based on relevant researchers per applicable discipline as indicated by the UK Research
Council.
Click here for more detail on the methodology, page96 and 118 of the report.
Regenerative Medicine Top 20 organizations by publication
16
Introduction
The Witty Review investigates how Britain can encourage an invention revolution, and is
built on three premises:
1. Funding flows need to be structured by technology / industry, not by postcode, to
drive greater collaboration wherever the ‘idea flows’. Eliminating regional barriers
which create domestic competition instead of marshaling resources to run a global
race.
2. Universities have an extraordinary potential to enhance economic growth. Incentives
should be strengthened to encourage maximum engagement from Universities.
3. Governments should help facilitate the drive forward of globally competitive
technological ideas into real businesses.
These heat maps produced by Elsevier’s SciVal Analytics team are one of the tools
offered by the government to show the top Universities per Industrial Strategic sector.
Key
FWCI = Field-Weighted Citation Impact
(A measure of citation impact, based on the average number of citations received by a
group of publications compared to the world number of citations received by the same
type of publications) Red is lowest impact and green highest.
The columns which are titled "in top 1%" and "in top 10%" refer to the number of
publications from each institute that are in the top-cited x% of publications globally in this
subject area. The number in parentheses shows what proportion of the institution's total
publications in the area this represents.
Publication data source: Scopus
Based on relevant researchers per applicable discipline as indicated by the UK Research
Council.
Click here for more detail on the methodology, page96 and 118 of the report.
Agri-Science Top 20 organizations by publication
17
Introduction
The Witty Review investigates how Britain can encourage an invention revolution, and is
built on three premises:
1. Funding flows need to be structured by technology / industry, not by postcode, to
drive greater collaboration wherever the ‘idea flows’. Eliminating regional barriers
which create domestic competition instead of marshaling resources to run a global
race.
2. Universities have an extraordinary potential to enhance economic growth. Incentives
should be strengthened to encourage maximum engagement from Universities.
3. Governments should help facilitate the drive forward of globally competitive
technological ideas into real businesses.
These heat maps produced by Elsevier’s SciVal Analytics team are one of the tools
offered by the government to show the top Universities per Industrial Strategic sector.
Key
FWCI = Field-Weighted Citation Impact
(A measure of citation impact, based on the average number of citations received by a
group of publications compared to the world number of citations received by the same
type of publications) Red is lowest impact and green highest.
The columns which are titled "in top 1%" and "in top 10%" refer to the number of
publications from each institute that are in the top-cited x% of publications globally in this
subject area. The number in parentheses shows what proportion of the institution's total
publications in the area this represents.
Publication data source: Scopus
Based on relevant researchers per applicable discipline as indicated by the UK Research
Council.
Click here for more detail on the methodology, page96 and 118 of the report.
Advanced Materials
& Nano Technology Top 20 organizations by publication
18
Introduction
The Witty Review investigates how Britain can encourage an invention revolution, and is
built on three premises:
1. Funding flows need to be structured by technology / industry, not by postcode, to
drive greater collaboration wherever the ‘idea flows’. Eliminating regional barriers
which create domestic competition instead of marshaling resources to run a global
race.
2. Universities have an extraordinary potential to enhance economic growth. Incentives
should be strengthened to encourage maximum engagement from Universities.
3. Governments should help facilitate the drive forward of globally competitive
technological ideas into real businesses.
These heat maps produced by Elsevier’s SciVal Analytics team are one of the tools
offered by the government to show the top Universities per Industrial Strategic sector.
Key
FWCI = Field-Weighted Citation Impact
(A measure of citation impact, based on the average number of citations received by a
group of publications compared to the world number of citations received by the same
type of publications) Red is lowest impact and green highest.
The columns which are titled "in top 1%" and "in top 10%" refer to the number of
publications from each institute that are in the top-cited x% of publications globally in this
subject area. The number in parentheses shows what proportion of the institution's total
publications in the area this represents.
Publication data source: Scopus
Based on relevant researchers per applicable discipline as indicated by the UK Research
Council.
Click here for more detail on the methodology, page96 and 118 of the report.
Energy Storage Top 20 organizations by publication
19
Introduction
The Witty Review investigates how Britain can encourage an invention revolution, and is
built on three premises:
1. Funding flows need to be structured by technology / industry, not by postcode, to
drive greater collaboration wherever the ‘idea flows’. Eliminating regional barriers
which create domestic competition instead of marshaling resources to run a global
race.
2. Universities have an extraordinary potential to enhance economic growth. Incentives
should be strengthened to encourage maximum engagement from Universities.
3. Governments should help facilitate the drive forward of globally competitive
technological ideas into real businesses.
These heat maps produced by Elsevier’s SciVal Analytics team are one of the tools
offered by the government to show the top Universities per Industrial Strategic sector.
Key
FWCI = Field-Weighted Citation Impact
(A measure of citation impact, based on the average number of citations received by a
group of publications compared to the world number of citations received by the same
type of publications) Red is lowest impact and green highest.
The columns which are titled "in top 1%" and "in top 10%" refer to the number of
publications from each institute that are in the top-cited x% of publications globally in this
subject area. The number in parentheses shows what proportion of the institution's total
publications in the area this represents.
Publication data source: Scopus
Based on relevant researchers per applicable discipline as indicated by the UK Research
Council.
Click here for more detail on the methodology, page96 and 118 of the report.
