“…Although simple and useful, the h-index suffers a nontrivial limitation that no additional credit is given to those highly cited articles, whereas every citation counts on scientific evaluation [8] [9] [10] [11] [12] [13] [14] [15]. To address this weakness, many h-index variants are proposed, such as g-index [16] [17], AR-index [18], R-index [18], Tapered hindex [19], Hg-index [20], q-2 index [21], PR-index [22], ch-index [23], t-index [24], π-index [25], w-index [26], EMindex [27], etc. To give credit to excess citation count, some other index schemes are proposed, such as e-index [28], jindex [29], Hl-index [30], and EM-index [27].…”