52 Indian Scientists in top 2% of world, tops study high-energy particle physics

-

52 Indian Scientists in top 2% of world

Fifty-two Indian scientists have been placed in the top two percent of the world in the 2023 Alper Dodger (AD) Science Index. India ranks number 21 in the list of top 2 percent of scientists, whereas the US stands with 4,935 of the world’s top scientists.

216 countries’ scientists are listed in the “general ranking”, with 50, 245 Indian scientists. The assessment was published on October 10, 2022, and it is a ranking and analysis system based on the scientific performance and added value of the scientific productivity of individual scientists.
Alper Dodger(AD) Science Index: Key detailsThe AD Science Index used the total and last 5-year values of the i10 index and the h-index and the Google scholar citation scores.
i10 index is the number of publications with a minimum of 10 citations.
The h-index is a metric that uses both the productivity and the citation impact level.
Scholars are ranked in 11 subjects consisting of agriculture and forestry, business and management, engineering and technology, arts, economics and econometrics, design and architecture, education, theology, medical and health science, social science, and others.
India at Alper Dodger (AD) Science IndexA professor of Punjab University B Singh working in the field of high-energy particle physics ranked at the top of the scientist's list from India. Singh has been ranked number 124 in the world.
B.Singh was also a part of the international team of scientists 1995 that discovered the subatomic particle, top quark, in 1995.
Singh continues to work on examining the behavior of high-energy subatomic particles.
Some of Singh’s recent work includes the study of high-energy collisions and decays of subatomic particles in particle accelerators.
There are nine Indian scientists under the world’s top 500 ranking.
Dipanwita Dutta, a researcher at Bhabha Centre for Atomic Research is ranked second in India with an h-index of 219 and approx 277,588 citations throughout her research.
Some of the recent research Dutta is on the study of subatomic particles that are emitted as a result of high-energy atom collisions.
Dutta’s most cited paper is one from 2012 on a new boson at the Large Hadron Collider.
Gagan Mohanty of TIFR, AK Mohanty of BARC, and Anirban Saha of Sholini University of Biotechnology and Management Science are also included in India’s top five working in the field of high-energy particle physics.
Institutes with the top 2% of Scholars Harvard University has the maximum number of top 2 percent of scientists in the world.
576 of the university are on the list, followed by Stanford University with 377 and Oxford University with 252 scientists.
4 Indian institutes with 4 each scientist are listed in the top two percent. The institutes are Tata Institute of Fundamental Research (TIFR), Institute of Chemical Technology and Indian Institute of Science Education and Research Kolkata, and Variable Energy Cyclotron Center.
Other scientists on the list are three each from IITs Madras and Bombay, Bhabha Atomic Research Center (BARC), and Banaras Hindu University.



1 st Edition of World Top Scientists Awards, on 24-25 August ,Berlin,Germany.

World Top Scientists Awards
Website link:https://worldtopscientists.com/
Nomination Link: https://x-i.me/wts10j

#WorldTopScientists,#GlobalScienceAwards,#WorldScientificAchievement,
#TopScientistsRecognition,#WorldScientificExcellence,
#GlobalScienceHonors,#WorldScientificContributions,
#TopScientistsAwards,#GlobalScientificRecognition,
#WorldResearchExcellence,#GlobalSciencePrizes,
#TopScientistsInnovation,#WorldScientificLeadership

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Technology alone is never enough for true productivity

-
Image
Technology continues to change how we work, and gen AI is the latest, greatest disruptor. But real productivity happens only when companies holistically rethink how they do business. As generative AI (gen AI) grips the attention of business, corporate leadership can support their companies’ growth most by prioritizing the needs of their workers while simultaneously standardizing the use of cutting-edge tech. In this episode of the At the Edge podcast, economist and Stanford professor Erik Brynjolfsson speaks with McKinsey’s Lareina Yee about how gen AI differs from previous technological innovations, why it will likely augment more jobs than it replaces, and why keeping humans in the loop is essential. An edited transcript of the discussion follows. For more conversations on cutting-edge technology, follow the series on your preferred podcast platform. Why gen AI is spreading faster than previous technologies Lareina Yee: Erik, let’s start with your research, which over the last three
Read more

New Wetland Virus

-
Image
Scientists have discovered a new virus in China called the Wetland Virus, which is carried by ticks. They are concerned about its potential effects on human health because it can lead to serious neurological (brain-related) complications. Discovery and Initial Case The first case of the Wetland Virus was found in June 2019 when a 61-year-old man became very ill after being bitten by ticks in a northern Chinese wetland park. He had severe symptoms like fever, headaches, and vomiting. This case led scientists to investigate the virus further. The Wetland Virus is classified as Orthonairovirus, a type of virus that is often spread through tick bites. This scientific classification helps researchers understand which group of viruses it belongs to and how it may behave. Symptoms and Effects At least 17 people in China who were bitten by ticks have shown symptoms of the Wetland Virus. These symptoms include Fever, Dizziness, Headache, Tiredness (malaise), Joint pain (arthritis), Back pain,
Read more

Sweden Reports First Case of mpox Strain outside Africa

-
Image
The World Health Organization (WHO) announced that Sweden became the first country outside of Africa to report a case of the emerging clade I variant of mpox, on August 15, 2024. Due to the rapid spread of clade 1b, a variant of clade 1, the WHO declared a Public Health Emergency of International Concern (PHEIC). In the United States, mpox has been detected in wastewater at three locations, mainly in California and Illinois, linked to clade II, which was part of the 2022 outbreak. The more dangerous clade I, common in Africa, has not been detected in the US. Statistics and Spread: In 2024, over 2,100 confirmed mpox cases and 13 deaths were reported in the Democratic Republic of the Congo and eleven other countries, including Burundi, Cameroon, and Nigeria. This marks a significant increase from the previous year, which saw 1,145 confirmed cases and seven deaths. Vaccine Development: In response to the outbreak, the WHO is fast-tracking the Emergency Use Listing (EUL) process for mpox
Read more