Journal of the Royal Society Interface

Papers
(The TQCC of Journal of the Royal Society Interface is 1. 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 2021-05-01 to 2025-05-01.)
ArticleCitations
A brain-wide solute transport model of the glymphatic system13
Effects of urbanization on cloud-to-ground lightning strike frequency: a global perspective10
A model of task-level human stepping regulation yields semistable walking6
Dynamics of positional information in the vertebrate neural tube5
Inertial coupling of the hummingbird body in the flight mechanics of an escape manoeuvre4
Modelling individual variation in human walking gait across populations and walking conditions via gait recognition3
Correction: The effect of step size on straight-line orientation3
Electrostatic pollination by butterflies and moths3
A novel, scenario-based approach to comparing non-pharmaceutical intervention strategies across nations2
Uncertainties in exposure predictions arising from point measurements of carbon dioxide in classroom environments2
Emergence of cooperation in the one-shot Prisoner’s dilemma through Discriminatory and Samaritan AIs2
Quantifying social media predictors of violence during the 6 January US Capitol insurrection using Granger causality2
Being thin-skinned can still reduce damage from dynamic puncture2
Trade-offs and thermodynamics of energy-relay proofreading2
Reconciling founder variant multiplicity of HIV-1 infection with the rate of CD4 + decline1
Embolism propagation in Adiantum leaves and in a biomimetic system with constrictions1
Long-term tracing of individual human neural cells using multiphoton microscopy and photoconvertible polymer capsules1
Drag reduction and locomotory power in dolphins: Gray’s paradox revealed1
An early warning indicator trained on stochastic disease-spreading models with different noises1
Epidemiological inference at the threshold of data availability: an influenza A(H1N2)v spillover event in the United Kingdom1
A rapid-response soft end effector inspired by the hummingbird beak1
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