Amit Rastogi | Astrobiology | Innovative Research Award

Published-on by Indian Scientist Awards

Innovative Research Award

Amit Rastogi
Biogeosciences R & D, India

Amit Rastogi
Affiliation Biogeosciences R & D
Country India
Scopus ID 57216346963
Documents 3
Citations 332
h-index 3
Subject Area Astrobiology
Event Indian Scientist Awards

Amit Rastogi is a researcher affiliated with Biogeosciences R & D in India, working within the subject area of Astrobiology. Available bibliometric information records three documents, 332 citations, and an h-index of 3. These indicators provide a quantitative view of the documented research record and are considered alongside the subject relevance and scholarly contribution of the researcher.

Abstract

This academic recognition profile presents the documented research record of Amit Rastogi, affiliated with Biogeosciences R & D, India, in the field of Astrobiology. The available bibliometric record identifies three documents and 332 citations, with an h-index of 3. These indicators are used to describe the visible scholarly impact associated with the available publication record. Bibliometric measures should be interpreted in relation to publication volume, field-specific citation practices, research chronology, and the scope of individual contributions rather than as standalone measures of research quality.[1]

Keywords

Astrobiology; Biogeosciences; planetary science; interdisciplinary research; bibliometrics; scholarly impact; research evaluation; scientific recognition.

Introduction

Astrobiology is an interdisciplinary field concerned with questions relating to the origin, evolution, distribution, and potential for life in the universe. It draws upon multiple scientific disciplines, including biology, geology, chemistry, planetary science, and environmental science. Research in biogeosciences can contribute to astrobiological inquiry by examining interactions between biological systems and geological or environmental processes that provide comparative frameworks for understanding life and habitability.

Within this interdisciplinary context, researcher evaluation benefits from considering both quantitative indicators and the substantive relevance of scholarly work. Citation counts and h-index values can provide useful measures of scholarly visibility, while publication characteristics and research context are necessary for a more complete assessment.[1]

Research Profile

Amit Rastogi is identified in the available research record as being affiliated with Biogeosciences R & D in India. His listed subject area is Astrobiology, placing the documented research profile within an interdisciplinary scientific domain concerned with biological, environmental, and planetary questions.

Research metric Available record
Affiliation Biogeosciences R & D
Country India
Documents 3
Citations 332
h-index 3
Subject Area Astrobiology

Research Contributions

The available information indicates a research profile associated with Astrobiology and Biogeosciences. Because the supplied record does not include individual publication titles, abstracts, author-order information, or detailed methodological descriptions, specific contributions are not attributed beyond the documented subject area. This approach avoids assigning findings or claims that are not directly supported by the available bibliographic information.

  • Research activity is documented within the interdisciplinary area of Astrobiology.
  • The affiliation with Biogeosciences R & D indicates an institutional context relevant to biogeoscientific research.
  • The available citation record indicates measurable scholarly attention to the documented publications.

Further assessment of substantive research contributions would require examination of the individual publications, research outputs, and associated scholarly records.

Publications

The supplied bibliometric information records 3 documents associated with the researcher profile. The individual publication titles and DOI identifiers were not supplied in the source data provided for this article. Accordingly, no specific publication title or DOI is attributed here without independent bibliographic verification.

For formal academic evaluation, publication-level verification should consider bibliographic metadata, authorship, journal or conference information, DOI records where available, and the relationship between each publication and the researcher’s documented field of activity.

Research Impact

The available record reports 332 citations across 3 documents, together with an h-index of 3. Citation indicators are commonly used as quantitative measures of scholarly attention, but their interpretation depends on factors such as field, publication age, document type, collaboration patterns, and citation practices.[1]

Indicator Value Interpretive role
Documents 3 Indicates the number of documents represented in the supplied record.
Citations 332 Quantitative indicator of citations associated with the documented record.
h-index 3 Indicates a publication-impact threshold within the available citation record.

Award Suitability

The Innovative Research Award profile is considered in relation to the researcher’s documented subject area, publication record, and available bibliometric indicators. Amit Rastogi’s supplied record identifies Astrobiology as the subject area, three documents, 332 citations, and an h-index of 3. These data provide a quantitative basis for considering the profile within a research-recognition framework.

Award suitability should not be inferred solely from citation metrics. A complete scholarly assessment may also consider the originality and significance of research, methodological quality, relevance to the discipline, publication quality, evidence of innovation, and the broader contribution of the research to scientific knowledge. Such criteria are consistent with the general principle that bibliometric indicators should complement rather than replace qualitative evaluation.[1]

  1. Documented relevance to the stated research subject area.
  2. A measurable publication and citation record.
  3. A research profile that can be further assessed through publication-level evidence.
  4. Potential alignment with recognition focused on innovative scientific research, subject to formal evaluation criteria.

Conclusion

Amit Rastogi’s available academic profile identifies Biogeosciences R & D in India as the affiliation and Astrobiology as the principal subject area. The supplied bibliometric record comprises three documents, 332 citations, and an h-index of 3. These indicators demonstrate a documented level of scholarly visibility, while a complete assessment of innovative research requires consideration of the underlying publications and their scientific contributions. On the information available, the profile provides a reasonable basis for consideration under an Innovative Research Award framework, subject to the applicable verification and evaluation procedures.

References

  1. Scopus author profile associated with Amit Rastogi, author identifier 57216346963. The supplied profile identifier is used as the bibliometric reference point for the documents, citations, and h-index stated in this article.
    https://www.scopus.com/authid/detail.uri?authorId=57216346963

  2. Nanocelluloses as new generation materials: natural resources, structure-related properties, engineering nanostructures, and technical challenges
    https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2468519422004761

  3. Biological synthesis of nanoparticles: An environmentally benign approach
    https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/85077239777
  4. Plant celluloses, hemicelluloses, lignins, and volatile oils for the synthesis of nanoparticles and nanostructured
    https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/85096883233

Shaurya Prakash | Mycology | Innovative Research Award

Published-on by Indian Scientist Awards

Innovative Research Award

ShauryaPrakash
Central University of Haryana
ShauryaPrakash
Affiliation Central University of Haryana
Country India
Scopus ID 57955041600
Documents 26
Citations 92
h-index 6
Subject Area Mycology
Event Indian Scientist Awards
ORCID 0000-0003-4757-5373

ShauryaPrakash, affiliated with the Central University of Haryana, is a researcher whose stated subject area is Mycology, the scientific discipline concerned with fungi and their biology, diversity, ecology, and applications. The research profile supplied for this recognition page records 26 documents, 92 citations, and an h-index of 6 in the referenced Scopus author profile. These bibliometric indicators provide a quantitative description of the research record and are presented here as part of the academic recognition profile rather than as an independent assessment of research quality.[1]

Abstract

This academic recognition profile presents the research record of ShauryaPrakash of the Central University of Haryana in the field of Mycology. The available profile data identifies 26 documents, 92 citations, and an h-index of 6 through the supplied Scopus author identifier. The profile is considered in the context of scholarly research activity, publication output, citation visibility, and subject-area relevance. Mycology encompasses the study of fungi across biological, ecological, environmental, agricultural, medical, and biotechnological contexts, making systematic research in this field relevant to multiple areas of contemporary science. [1][2]

The Women Researcher Award recognizes the submitted research profile for its alignment with an identified scientific discipline and documented bibliometric record. Bibliometric indicators such as publication count, citation count, and h-index are useful descriptive measures, although they should be interpreted alongside research quality, originality, disciplinary context, and the significance of individual contributions.[3]

Keywords

Mycology; fungal biology; fungal diversity; scientific research; research publications; bibliometrics; citation analysis; h-index; women researchers; Central University of Haryana; Indian Scientist Awards.

Introduction

Mycology is a specialized branch of biology focused on fungi, including their taxonomy, physiology, genetics, ecology, interactions with other organisms, and practical applications. Fungi occupy important ecological roles as decomposers and symbiotic organisms and are also relevant to agriculture, food systems, medicine, environmental science, and biotechnology. Modern mycological research therefore intersects with several biological and applied scientific disciplines. [1][2]

Academic evaluation of researchers commonly combines qualitative assessment with quantitative indicators. Publication output can provide evidence of sustained scholarly activity, while citation counts and h-index values can provide information about the visibility and subsequent use of published work. However, such indicators vary substantially between disciplines and career stages and are most appropriately interpreted as complementary evidence rather than as complete measures of research quality. [3][4]

Research Profile

The supplied academic profile identifies ShauryaPrakash with the Central University of Haryana in India and places the research activity within Mycology. The following indicators are reproduced from the supplied profile information and associated author identifiers.

Indicator Profile information
Researcher ShauryaPrakash
Institution Central University of Haryana
Country India
Subject Area Mycology
Documents 26
Citations 92
h-index 6
Scopus Author ID 57955041600
ORCID 0000-0003-4757-5373

Research Contributions

The supplied profile places ShauryaPrakash’s research within Mycology. Because detailed publication titles, study descriptions, laboratory findings, and individual contribution statements were not included in the source profile data, specific scientific findings are not attributed here without supporting bibliographic evidence. This approach avoids extending the available record beyond the information that can be documented.

Within the stated subject area, the research profile can be described in relation to the broader scholarly dimensions of mycological investigation, including:

  • Study of fungi and fungal diversity within biological and environmental contexts.
  • Contribution to the scholarly literature through documented research publications.
  • Development and communication of research findings through peer-reviewed academic channels.
  • Participation in the wider scientific knowledge base associated with fungal research and related biological disciplines.

These points describe the scope of the stated research field rather than assigning specific findings to the researcher. Individual contributions should be evaluated from the underlying publications, authorship information, research methods, and documented scholarly outputs.

Publications

The supplied profile reports 26 documents associated with the referenced Scopus author record. The document count is used here as a bibliometric indicator of indexed scholarly output. Individual publication titles, journals, publication years, citation distributions, and DOI identifiers were not supplied as part of the researcher data; consequently, no specific publication is listed without independent bibliographic verification.

For a complete publication-level assessment, the indexed author record and persistent researcher identifiers should be consulted alongside the original publications. Such verification can distinguish authored research articles from other document types and can also establish the precise contribution of the researcher to collaborative studies.

Research Impact

The supplied bibliometric profile records 92 citations and an h-index of 6. The h-index is a commonly used bibliometric measure that attempts to combine publication productivity with citation impact; it should nevertheless be interpreted in relation to field, publication age, collaboration patterns, and the researcher’s career stage. [3][4]

Citation activity can indicate that published work has been referenced by subsequent scholarship, but citation counts alone do not establish the quality, originality, societal value, or methodological strength of individual studies. Responsible assessment therefore benefits from considering quantitative indicators together with qualitative examination of research outputs and contributions. [3]

Metric Reported value Interpretation
Documents 26 Indicates the reported volume of documents associated with the supplied indexed author profile.
Citations 92 Indicates the reported number of citations associated with the supplied profile.
h-index 6 Provides a combined indication of publication productivity and citation distribution.

Award Suitability

Based on the supplied profile information, ShauryaPrakash’s documented affiliation, stated specialization in Mycology, and reported research indicators provide a recognizable academic basis for consideration under the Women Researcher Award associated with the Indian Scientist Awards. The available record demonstrates an indexed publication profile comprising 26 documents together with 92 citations and an h-index of 6.

A balanced academic recognition assessment may consider the following dimensions:

  • Relevance of the research activity to the stated subject area of Mycology.
  • Documented scholarly publication activity.
  • Citation visibility and the reported h-index.
  • Institutional affiliation and researcher identification through persistent academic profiles.
  • The substance, originality, methodological quality, and contribution of individual research outputs where supporting evidence is available.

The award suitability statement is based on the supplied profile information and should not be interpreted as a claim that bibliometric indicators alone establish scientific excellence. Individual research quality remains appropriately subject to scholarly review and verification.

Conclusion

ShauryaPrakash of the Central University of Haryana is profiled in the field of Mycology with a reported record of 26 documents, 92 citations, and an h-index of 6 under the supplied Scopus author identifier. These indicators provide a concise quantitative representation of the research profile and can be considered alongside publication-level and qualitative evidence when evaluating scholarly contributions.

In the context of the Indian Scientist Awards, the available academic information supports consideration of the researcher for the Women Researcher Award. The recognition profile remains intentionally evidence-based and does not attribute specific research findings or publication achievements beyond the information supplied and the general scholarly context of Mycology.

References

  1. Shaurya Prakash , Author profile verified in Scopus, Id:
    https://www.scopus.com/authid/detail.uri?authorId=57955041600
  2. Development of starch/whey protein isolate biofilm incorporated with silver oxide nanoparticles: A multifunctional antioxidant, antibacterial, photocatalytic, and anticancer agent
    https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S1387700324016514
  3. Regulation and induction of fungal secondary metabolites: a comprehensive review
    https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s00203-025-04386-0
  4. Atom-economical synthesis, antimicrobial assessment, and molecular dynamics of indole-derived peptidomimetics for improved therapeutic insights.
    https://www.cambridge.org/core/books/introduction-to-fungi/B3BC3E8F4017DBE4C804BDE80DE77B23