Scaling Theory

Scaling Theory is a theoretical framework within the study of critical phenomena that formalizes the universal behavior of physical systems near phase transitions by identifying how measurable properties transform under changes in scale, particularly in the context of device miniaturization in metal-oxide-semiconductor field-effect transistors.

1.4K

Publications

105.5K

Citations

2.9K

Authors

969

Institutions

Publications per year

2017–2026

142

Authors

2.9K

  1. ME
    Michael E. Fisher

    Cornell University, United States

    19 publications · 4.8K citations

    18

    h-index

  2. KB
    Kurt Binder

    Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz, Germany

    20 publications · 2K citations

    17

    h-index

  3. HE
    H. Eugene Stanley

    Boston University, United States

    14 publications · 1.4K citations

    13

    h-index

  4. IP
    Itamar Procaccia

    Weizmann Institute of Science, Israel

    11 publications · 372 citations

    11

    h-index

  5. OV
    Oleg V. Borisov

    Institute of Macromolecular Compounds, Russia

    10 publications · 455 citations

    10

    h-index

1–5 of 2.9K

Venues

  1. Physical Review Letters

    PRL · 231 publications · 30.2K citations

    84

    h-index

  2. Physical review. B, Condensed matter

    PRB · 152 publications · 10.8K citations

    52

    h-index

  3. 35

    h-index

  4. Journal of Physics A Mathematical and General

    50 publications · 2.7K citations

    29

    h-index

  5. Physical Review E

    PRE · 57 publications · 2.1K citations

    27

    h-index

1–5