Business professor Marc Fetscherin has been ranked in the top 2 percent of scientists across all academic fields in Stanford University’s global ranking.
Stanford University has recently updated its prestigious ranking, the World’s Top 2% Scientists, identifying and cataloging the most widely cited researchers across diverse scientific disciplines. Fetscherin’s overall rank across all disciplines is 32,821 out of a total of 223,152 assessed, placing him in the top 0.3 percent globally. In the field of marketing, Fetscherin secured a position of 206 best globally and within the top 100 in the United States, ranking at 86.
The comprehensive ranking utilizes bibliometric data from the expansive Scopus database, comprising over 220,000 scholars within a global pool of millions of active scientists. The assessment divides scientists into 22 distinct scientific fields and 174 subfields, systematically ranking them based on how often their work is cited by other scholars. Data is presented separately for both an academic’s entire career and their one-year impact, offering a nuanced evaluation of scholarly impact.
The Stanford list, which creates a composite citation index based on six citation-related criteria, provides the most accurate and authoritative compilation of the world’s top researchers.
Related News
October 13, 2025
Passport to Possibility
From Scotland to Rwanda, Rollins students spent summer 2025 gaining global perspectives and essential experience through immersive field studies and study abroad programs.
October 13, 2025
Finance Professor Comments on National Savings Day
Brian Walkup, a professor of finance at Rollins College Crummer Graduate School of Business, provided commentary to the Orlando Sentinel on what it means to be a millionaire today.
October 12, 2025
Bus Tour Examines the History of Racial Violence in Florida
Leslie Poole, an associate professor of environmental studies, and Darien Brown, a sophomore at Rollins College, discussed their recent two-day tour, which took 36 students to several sites of racial violence in Florida, in this WDBO radio interview.