| TSRI Ranked Second Among High-Impact Institutions in Chemistry 
                    
 The Scripps Research Institute (TSRI) was recently ranked 
                    second in a list of high-impact institutions released by the 
                    Institute for Scientific Information (ISI). 
                    "These numbers indicate that TSRI's published work in chemistry 
                    has had an extraordinarily high impact in the field during 
                    the past decade," comments Jeffery Kelly, TSRI's vice president 
                    for academic affairs and dean of the Kellogg School of Science 
                    and Technology. 
                    Institutions were ranked by the average citations per paper. 
                    According to the list, the top five institutions were: 
                   1.Caltech, average citation per paper of 24.58; 2.The Scripps Research Institute, average citation per 
                    paper of 24.28;
 3.Harvard University, average citation per paper of 22.51;
 4.IMB Corporation, average citation per paper of 21.42;
 5.Battelle Memorial Institute, average citation per paper 
                    of 21.21.
  The ranking was generated by ISI's Essential Science Indicators, 
                    a web-based data file reflecting upwards of 7 million papers 
                    in the last decade, and published in an edition of its editorial 
                    feature " SCI-BYTES: What's New in Research." ISI is a Philadelphia-based 
                    company that runs the Science and Social Science Index. 
                    ISI periodically releases such lists in a variety of fields. 
                    Last year, the British newspaper The Guardian reported 
                    results based on ISI surveys that ranked TSRI's influence 
                    in the field as number one in the world in the physical sciences 
                    (including chemistry and physics), tenth in the world in the 
                    medical sciences, and eleventh in the biological sciences. 
                      
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