74 BHU scientists named in world’s top 2% of scientists: Stanford University
Anu Parthiban | October 13, 2022 | 10:03 AM IST | 1 min read
Shyam Sundar, JS Singh, Subash Chandra Gupta, Ajay Tyagi from Banaras Hindu University have been listed in world's top scientists by Stanford University.
NEW DELHI: A total of 74 scientists of Banaras Hindu University (BHU) have been listed in the world’s top 2 percent of scientists published by Stanford University, USA. Out of the 74 scientists, 32 scientists are from Indian Institute of Technology (IIT-BHU) and 36 doctors of BHU and six doctors of Institute Of Medical Sciences (IMS BHU).
Shyam Sundar, JS Singh, Subash Chandra Gupta, Ajay Tyagi from Banaras Hindu University. Yogesh C Sharma, SK Gupta, Pranjal Chandra, Rajiv Prakash are among the scientists listed from IIT BHU.
The data is collected manually based on the ranking from Google Scholar, the profiles with up to 300 citations and verified addresses or the profiles that build confidence for their accuracy are listed primarily.
“Thus, it is aimed to standardize the names, institutions, and branches as much as possible. Non-standardized data including wide ranges of variations in the information and the use of abbreviations and a variety of languages have caused difficulties,” the university said in a statement.
Also read | India has 2,273 scholars in Stanford list of top scientists; China has nearly 8,000
Methodology
Having a large number of publications indicates that the researcher is productive, but data alone may not be the actual indicator of the success of the researcher.
“The i10-index is another academic scoring system, in which the scores are calculated by Google Scholar. In this scoring system, only scientific studies such as articles and books that have received 10 or more citations are taken into consideration,” it said.
The i10 index and the h-index values calculated for the last five years do not show that the article was written and published in the last 5 years. Instead, these values show the citation power in the last 5 years, indicating whether the paper is still effective.
Welcoming contributions in data cleaning and ensuring accuracy, it said, “Some of the profiles were excluded during the regular examination of the data onward.”
Follow us for the latest education news on colleges and universities, admission, courses, exams, research, education policies, study abroad and more..
To get in touch, write to us at news@careers360.com.
Next Story
]Featured News
]- The KGBV Plight: How underpaid teachers, slashed budgets, and empty seats are plaguing govt’s flagship scheme
- MoUs with IISc Bangalore, IIT Bombay, AICTE; 300 scholarships for Indians key highlights of India-Canada meet
- PMKVY 4.0 meets just 15% of target, MSDE plans version 5.0 with skill vouchers, outcome bonds, APAAR Id link
- DPS Mathura Road principal: School board exams life’s easiest tests; CBSE no less than international boards
- Scrap TS EAMCET for BTech admissions, overhaul JNTUH affiliation, grade engineering colleges: Telangana panel
- Private NGOs are revamping anganwadis into proper preschools, but funding and fairness gap persists
- West Bengal: At this school, tradition meets innovation and education ‘extends beyond marks’
- DPS RK Puram principal: ‘CBSE board exams twice a year will have students spending entire year in tests’
- NEET PG Counselling: 18 cancel admissions at a private medical college; Maharashtra CET Cell asks for probe
- TSBIE-BSET merger, B.Ed minimum for teaching; filling faculty posts: Telangana Education Commission blueprint