OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The H4-Index of Nature Astronomy is 54. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2021-04-01 to 2025-04-01.)

Article	Citations
Revealing the magnetic field geometry in the Milky Way’s most efficient particle accelerator	227
Finding order in planetary architectures	198
Prospecting for primordial black holes	183
On our bookshelf	182
Early results on the early Universe	179
Rare-earths on a hot Jupiter	174
On both sides of the valley	159
The continued fight for equity	155
Finding pairs in a crowded place	145
Knowing when to stop	130
Take a break	125
On our bookshelf	114
On our bookshelf	107
Visually dim but bright in X-rays	106
An 85-s X-ray quasi-periodicity after a stellar tidal disruption by a candidate intermediate-mass black hole	106
Highlights from the MeerKAT Legacy Survey	106
Next stop the Moon	103
Preliminary analysis of the Hayabusa2 samples returned from C-type asteroid Ryugu	100
An inherited complex organic molecule reservoir in a warm planet-hosting disk	92
Insight into multi-step geological evolution of C-type asteroids from Ryugu particles	90
The formation of merging black holes with masses beyond 30 M⊙ at solar metallicity	89
The contribution of winds from star clusters to the Galactic cosmic-ray population	86
A dormant companion of puzzling provenance	83
A link between repeating and non-repeating fast radio bursts through their energy distributions	82
Congratulations, it’s twins!	80

Focus on astrobiology	80
Observations of a very energetic ultraviolet and optical flare with a space telescope	78
Cosmic recipe book updated	78
The JWST disk revolution is not being televised	77
Herschel 200	76
Dust from the outer Solar System comes down to Earth	73
Pleiades lost	72
On our bookshelf	72
Substantial minority out of line	71
On our bookshelf (kids’ edition)	71
Structured signals suggest a source	68
Confirming the energy sources of cosmic reionization	67
Deep down, not too different from Earth	67
Searching for salvation in the stars	65
A rebounding instability	65
Merger remnants in a sea of stars	65
Chaos reigns	63
Feedback gets a stellar review	63
Particle acceleration in AGN jets	63
Let the star fall	63
Efficient and effective assessment	63
A deep-learning search for technosignatures from 820 nearby stars	60
A decade of planets	60
Let there be (natural) light	60
The integrated metallicity profile of the Milky Way	59
Scenarios of future annual carbon footprints of astronomical research infrastructures	58
Subaru’s newest spectrometer with thousands of eyes	57
Weighing galaxy clusters by laptop	55
Sowing the seeds of early galaxy evolution	55
Shine as the light	54