Fetscherin Ranked in Top 1 Percent of Scholars Worldwide
Business professor Marc Fetscherin ranked again in the top 1 percent of scholars worldwide in the 2025 ScholarGPS global rankings.
January 12, 2026
In the 2025 ScholarGPS rankings, business professor Marc Fetscherin landed in the top 1 percent of scholars globally across all fields, placing him among the world’s most impactful scholars based on lifetime research performance. Within his discipline, he ranks in the top ~0.7 percent in marketing and the top ~0.2 percent worldwide in his specialty area of brand relationships, which reflects exceptional influence within a highly focused research domain.
ScholarGPS is a comprehensive academic analytics platform that evaluates scholars worldwide using field-normalized, weighted metrics of research productivity, citation impact, and quality (h-index) while excluding self-citations. The ranking assesses scholars across all disciplines as well as within specific fields and specialty areas. These rankings reflect sustained scholarly contribution over time and are the result of long-term collaboration, rigorous research, and the collective efforts of many co-authors and colleagues.
Fetscherin credits his co-authors and collaborators for their critical role in this achievement and acknowledges Rollins for its continued support of research and scholarship. His work focuses on branding, consumer-brand relationships, and international marketing, and has been widely cited across academic disciplines.
Recent Stories
September 17, 2026
Rollins Museum of Art Premieres Fall 2026 Exhibition
The Rollins Museum of Art unveils a new exhibition for its fall season, which runs from September 11, 2026, to January 3, 2027.
September 17, 2026
Coyle Discusses Rocket Launch Noise Research
Rollins physics professor Whitney Coyle’s research into the long-term impacts of rocket launches on nearby communities was featured on Academic Minute. The program, produced by NPR affiliate WAMC and hosted by Association of American Colleges & Universities President Lynn Pasquerella, airs on more than 70 NPR member stations across the country. “A rocket launch produces rumblings, vibrations, and high-intensity sound near the launch pad that can also travel to communities tens of miles away. My research focuses on how that sound propagates into communities near Cape Canaveral and how repeated launches may affect the local environment as launch cadence increases,” said Coyle.
September 15, 2026
Myers Comments on Recent AI Concerns
Dan Myers, a professor of computer science at Rollins College, discussed concerns about the rapid development of artificial intelligence in this broadcast interview on FOX 35 Good Day Orlando.