Innovative Research Award
Aamir Nawab
University of New England, Australia
Aamir Nawab is a researcher affiliated with the University of New England in Australia whose stated research subject area is poultry nutrition. Available bibliometric information identifies 27 documents, 1,229 citations, and an h-index of 15 in the supplied researcher profile data. The Innovative Research Award recognition considers research activity, scholarly contribution, and evidence of impact within the relevant field.
Abstract
Aamir Nawab is an academic researcher working in the area of poultry nutrition at the University of New England, Australia. The supplied scholarly profile records 27 research documents, 1,229 citations, and an h-index of 15. These indicators provide a quantitative view of the visibility and citation reach of the researcher’s published work. Bibliometric indicators such as document output, citation counts, and h-index are commonly used as complementary measures for examining scholarly influence, although they should be interpreted in relation to disciplinary norms and research context. [1]
Keywords
Keywords: Innovative Research Award, Aamir Nawab, poultry nutrition, poultry science, animal nutrition, feed science, research impact, agricultural research, avian nutrition, scholarly research.
Introduction
Poultry nutrition is an interdisciplinary research area involving feed composition, nutrient utilization, digestive physiology, feed additives, production efficiency, animal health, and sustainable livestock production. Advances in nutritional science can contribute to improved understanding of nutrient requirements and the efficient use of feed resources. Research on exogenous enzymes and nutrient utilization, for example, has examined approaches for improving the nutritional value of poultry diets and understanding interactions between dietary components. [3]
Within this context, the research profile of Aamir Nawab is presented in relation to poultry nutrition and associated scholarly activity. The supplied bibliometric indicators offer an objective starting point for describing publication activity and citation visibility, while qualitative consideration remains necessary when evaluating originality, methodological contribution, practical relevance, and broader research significance.
Research Profile
The researcher is affiliated with the University of New England in Australia and is identified under the subject area of poultry nutrition. According to the supplied profile information, the researcher has 27 documents, 1,229 citations, and an h-index of 15. These values indicate a measurable body of scholarly output and citation activity within the indexed research record.
- Researcher: Aamir Nawab
- Institution: University of New England
- Country: Australia
- Research Area: Poultry Nutrition
- Documents: 27
- Citations: 1,229
- h-index: 15
The bibliometric values should be regarded as time-sensitive indicators because citation counts and author profiles may change as new publications are indexed and additional citations are recorded. The Scopus author record is therefore an appropriate source for subsequent verification of current metrics. [1]
Research Contributions
Research in poultry nutrition contributes to the broader field of animal and agricultural sciences by examining how dietary nutrients and feed components affect biological performance and production systems. Scientific work in this area may address nutrient digestibility, protein and amino-acid utilization, mineral availability, feed additives, digestive processes, and dietary strategies designed to improve feed efficiency.
One established research theme in poultry nutrition concerns phytate and phytase. Phytate can influence the availability and utilization of minerals and other nutrients, while phytase supplementation has been investigated as a strategy for improving nutrient utilization in poultry diets. [4] Such research illustrates the scientific context in which poultry nutrition studies can contribute to improved feed formulation and more efficient use of dietary resources.
Based on the supplied subject classification, Aamir Nawab’s research profile is positioned within this broader scientific domain. Specific claims regarding individual experimental findings, methodologies, or publication-level contributions should be assessed directly from the corresponding publications rather than inferred solely from bibliometric indicators.
Publications
The supplied profile indicates 27 indexed research documents. A complete publication bibliography is not included in the source data provided for this article. Consequently, individual publication titles, journal details, publication dates, co-authorship information, and DOI identifiers should be verified against authoritative bibliographic records before being represented as part of a definitive publication list.
For scholarly verification, the researcher’s Scopus author profile and Google Scholar profile can be consulted alongside publisher and journal records. Citation and publication metadata may differ between indexing services because databases apply different coverage and indexing procedures. [1] [2]
Research Impact
The supplied citation count of 1,229 and h-index of 15 provide quantitative evidence of scholarly visibility within the stated research profile. Citation-based indicators can help describe the extent to which published research has been referenced by subsequent scholarship, but they do not independently establish research quality or practical impact.
In poultry nutrition, research impact may be reflected through several dimensions, including contribution to scientific knowledge, development or evaluation of nutritional strategies, relevance to feed formulation, reproducibility, interdisciplinary collaboration, and potential application in poultry production. Studies concerning enzyme supplementation and phytate degradation demonstrate how nutritional research can connect fundamental biological mechanisms with practical dietary considerations. [3] [4]
A balanced assessment should therefore consider bibliometric performance together with the originality, rigor, relevance, and reproducibility of the underlying research. This approach is consistent with the principle that quantitative indicators are most useful when interpreted alongside qualitative evidence.
Award Suitability
The Innovative Research Award recognizes research activity that demonstrates meaningful scholarly contribution and potential value to its field. Based on the information supplied for Aamir Nawab, the researcher presents a defined specialization in poultry nutrition, an indexed publication record of 27 documents, 1,229 citations, and an h-index of 15.
- Field relevance: The research profile is associated with poultry nutrition, an established area of agricultural and animal science.
- Scholarly output: The supplied record reports 27 indexed documents.
- Citation visibility: The profile reports 1,229 citations.
- Research continuity: An h-index of 15 indicates that a substantial subset of the indexed publications has received recurring scholarly citations.
- Evaluation basis: Final recognition should consider publication quality, originality, research methodology, contribution to the field, and documented impact in addition to bibliometric indicators.
On the basis of the supplied profile information, Aamir Nawab has a research record that is relevant for consideration under an innovation-focused research recognition in poultry nutrition. This assessment is descriptive rather than a substitute for an independent peer-review process.
Conclusion
Aamir Nawab’s academic profile is associated with poultry nutrition research at the University of New England, Australia. The supplied bibliometric record of 27 documents, 1,229 citations, and an h-index of 15 provides a quantitative indication of research visibility. Within the context of the Innovative Research Award, these indicators can support an assessment of scholarly activity when considered together with the originality, rigor, relevance, and broader contribution of the underlying research.
External Links
References
- Elsevier. (n.d.). Scopus author details: Aamir Nawab, Author ID 57195917412. Scopus.
https://www.scopus.com/authid/detail.uri?authorId=57195917412
- Google Scholar. (n.d.). Aamir Nawab — Google Scholar profile.
https://scholar.google.com/citations?hl=en&user=qe0A6-AAAAAJ
- Adeola, O., & Cowieson, A. J. (2011). Board-invited review: Opportunities and challenges in using exogenous enzymes to improve nonruminant animal production. Journal of Animal Science, 89(10), 3189–3218.
- Selle, P. H., Cowieson, A. J., & Ravindran, V. (2009). Consequences of calcium interactions with phytate and phytase for poultry and pigs. Animal Feed Science and Technology, 150(3–4), 258–280.
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.anifeedsci.2008.09.001
- International Research Award and Honors. (n.d.). Official award and honors website.
https://awardandhonors.com/