Allen Newell

Allen Newell is a researcher affiliated with Professor of Computer Science, Carnegie Mellon, specializing in AI & Machine Learning. Their work has been cited 107,588 times. This profile visualizes their global influence, highlighting strong citation networks in US.

AI & Machine Learning

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Professor of Computer Science, Carnegie Mellon•

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Allen Newell's Citation Metrics

Bibliometric impact based on 1 indexed publication.

H-Index: 1
i10-Index: 1
Total Citations: 107,588
Citing Countries: 2

As of April 2026.

Allen Newell has an h-index of 1 and 107,588 total citations across 1 publication, with research cited by institutions in 2 countries.

Global Impact Map

Visualizing the geographic distribution of institutions that have cited your work.

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Top Citing Countries(Limited)

United States(US)

United Kingdom(GB)

Top Citing Institutions(Limited)

Princeton University

Massachusetts Institute of Technology

New York University

University of Cambridge

University of Chicago

Microsoft Research

Visa Evidence Package

Views and exports tuned for EB-1A, O-1A, and EB-2 NIW petitions. Sustained acclaim, geographic reach, and independent-citation filtering are the strongest evidence categories immigration adjudicators look for.

Citer Influence Network

Visa-ready visualisation: each outer ring node is a country citing this scholar. Node size & edge weight scale with citing-paper count. Showing top 2 of 2 countries (12 total citations).

Scholar

Allen Newell

122

United States

United Kingdom

React Flow

Letter of Support — Candidate Recommenders

Ranked by EB-1A / O-1A relevance: independence from your home institution, affiliation with a top-ranked institution, repeat citations of your work, and recency. Reach out to the highest-scoring candidates to request support letters.

#1
Joshua B. Tenenbaum
7.0
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
United States· Cited your work 1 time
IndependentTop institution
#2
Tan Zhi-Xuan
7.0
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
United States· Cited your work 1 time
IndependentTop institution
#3
Katherine M. Collins
8.5
University of Cambridge
United Kingdom· Cited your work 1 time
IndependentTop institutionDiversifies geography
#4
Mark Ho
7.0
Princeton University
United States· Cited your work 1 time
IndependentTop institution
#5
Vikash Mansinghka
7.0
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
United States· Cited your work 1 time
IndependentTop institution
#6
Thomas L. Griffiths
7.0
Princeton University
United States· Cited your work 1 time
IndependentTop institution
#7
Ilia Sucholutsky
7.0
Princeton University
United States· Cited your work 1 time
IndependentTop institution
#8
Kartik Chandra
7.0
Princeton University
United States· Cited your work 1 time
IndependentTop institution
#9
Lionel Wong
7.0
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
United States· Cited your work 1 time
IndependentTop institution
#10
Cedegao E. Zhang
7.0
University of Chicago
United States· Cited your work 1 time
IndependentTop institution

Scores combine 5 signals: independence (+3), prestige institution (+2), repeat citations (+2 per paper, cap 5), recent activity (+1), and geography diversity (+1.5). Identity matching uses name + institution; namesakes at the same org are merged.

Cited by 5 papers

5 / 5 independent

Citations flagged as non-independent share the scholar's home institution (Carnegie Mellon University). EB-1A & O-1A petitions typically quote the independent-citation count as the stronger evidence of outside recognition.

Building machines that learn and think with people
Joshua B. Tenenbaum, Katherine M. Collins, Ilia Sucholutsky, Umang Bhatt + 9 more
Nature Human Behaviour· cites “Human problem solving: The state of the theory in 1970”
(title pending — citation is still being processed)
· cites “Human problem solving: The state of the theory in 1970”
(title pending — citation is still being processed)
· cites “Human problem solving: The state of the theory in 1970”
(title pending — citation is still being processed)
· cites “Human problem solving: The state of the theory in 1970”
(title pending — citation is still being processed)
· cites “Human problem solving: The state of the theory in 1970”