Best Industrial Research Award
Joseph Onyeka Emegha
Edo State University, Iyamho, Edo State, Nigeria
| Joseph Onyeka Emegha |
| Affiliation |
Edo State University, Iyamho, Edo State |
| Country |
Nigeria |
| Scopus ID |
57217677512 |
| Documents |
26 |
| Citations |
199 |
| h-index |
8 |
| Subject Area |
Electronic Materials Sensors |
| Event |
Global Sensor Awards |
Joseph Onyeka Emegha is a researcher affiliated with Edo State University, Iyamho, Edo State, Nigeria, whose listed research area is Electronic Materials Sensors. The academic profile supplied for the Best Industrial Research Award records 26 documents, 199 citations, and an h-index of 8. These bibliometric indicators provide a quantitative summary of the researcher’s publication activity and citation visibility within indexed scholarly literature.[1]
Abstract
This article provides an academic overview of Joseph Onyeka Emegha and his research profile in the area of Electronic Materials Sensors. The profile emphasizes scholarly output, citation activity, research visibility, and the relevance of sensor-related research to industrial and technological applications. According to the supplied Scopus information, the researcher has 26 documents, 199 citations, and an h-index of 8.[1] Research involving electronic materials and sensing technologies forms an important component of modern sensor development because material properties can influence sensitivity, selectivity, stability, and device performance.[2]
Keywords
Electronic Materials Sensors, Sensor Technology, Industrial Research, Electronic Materials, Sensing Systems, Sensor Devices, Materials Science, Smart Sensors, Sensor Applications, Research Impact, Nigeria, Global Sensor Awards
Introduction
Electronic materials are central to the development of modern sensing devices because their electrical, optical, chemical, mechanical, and interfacial properties can be engineered for specific sensing functions. Advances in nanomaterials, semiconductor structures, conductive materials, and related electronic architectures have expanded the range of applications for sensor technologies in industrial monitoring, environmental observation, healthcare, automation, and other technical fields.[2]
Industrial sensor research commonly combines materials development with device engineering, signal acquisition, and application-specific evaluation. The resulting systems can support monitoring and measurement processes where reliable detection and quantitative information are required. Research performance may be considered through multiple dimensions, including scientific publications, citation activity, technical relevance, collaboration, and practical applicability.[3]
Research Profile
Joseph Onyeka Emegha is affiliated with Edo State University, Iyamho, Edo State, Nigeria. The supplied academic information identifies Electronic Materials Sensors as the principal subject area associated with the profile. The corresponding Scopus author identifier is 57217677512, allowing the indexed publication record to be distinguished within the Scopus author database.[1]
The supplied bibliometric record contains 26 documents and 199 citations, with an h-index of 8. These values describe the indexed research output available for the specified author profile at the time the information was provided. Bibliometric indicators can assist with describing research visibility, although they do not independently measure the methodological quality, originality, or practical value of individual publications.[1]
Research Contributions
Within the stated subject area, research in electronic materials sensors may involve the design, characterization, integration, and evaluation of materials and sensing structures. The following areas summarize the academic relevance of the research profile without attributing specific publications or technologies that were not included in the supplied information.
- Electronic materials for sensing and measurement technologies.
- Materials-based approaches to sensor performance and device functionality.
- Development and investigation of sensor-related technologies with potential industrial relevance.
- Scholarly dissemination through indexed scientific publications.
- Contribution to the broader research landscape in electronic materials and sensing systems.
Publications
The supplied Scopus profile records 26 documents associated with Joseph Onyeka Emegha. The publication count provides an indication of documented scholarly output in the indexed research record. Individual publication titles, journals, publication years, co-authors, and article-level DOI identifiers were not supplied and therefore are not assigned to the researcher in this article.[1]
For contextual purposes, DOI-indexed literature demonstrates the broader role of electronic materials in sensing research. For example, nanowire-based chemical sensing has been investigated as a route toward highly sensitive detection systems, illustrating the connection between advanced materials and sensor technologies.[2]
Research Impact
The supplied citation count of 199 and h-index of 8 provide quantitative indicators of the visibility of the researcher’s indexed publications. Citation measures can help identify the extent to which published work has been referenced in subsequent scholarly literature. They are most appropriately interpreted alongside publication quality, research originality, technical contribution, and broader academic or industrial outcomes.[1]
The industrial relevance of electronic materials sensor research is associated with the growing requirement for reliable measurement, monitoring, automation, and intelligent detection. Sensor systems can form an important interface between physical environments and digital information systems, making advances in materials and device engineering relevant to a broad range of technological applications.[3]
Award Suitability
The Best Industrial Research Award recognizes the relationship between scholarly research and research areas with potential technological or industrial significance. Based on the information supplied for this profile, Joseph Onyeka Emegha’s listed subject area of Electronic Materials Sensors, together with a documented Scopus publication record and citation indicators, provides a relevant academic basis for consideration within an industrial research recognition context.[1]
The available metrics should be considered as supporting evidence rather than as a standalone determination of award merit. A comprehensive assessment may additionally consider research originality, technical innovation, publication quality, industrial applicability, collaboration, societal relevance, and documented outcomes of specific research projects.
Conclusion
Joseph Onyeka Emegha’s supplied academic profile reflects research activity in Electronic Materials Sensors at Edo State University, Iyamho, Edo State, Nigeria. The profile records 26 documents, 199 citations, and an h-index of 8 within the provided Scopus information.[1] These indicators, together with the technological relevance of electronic materials and sensor research, establish an academic context for consideration for the Best Industrial Research Award.
External Links
References
- Elsevier. (n.d.). Scopus author details: Joseph Onyeka Emegha, Author ID 57217677512. Scopus.
https://www.scopus.com/pages/authors/57217677512
- Cui, Y., Wei, Q., Park, H., & Lieber, C. M. (2001). Nanowire nanosensors for highly sensitive and selective detection of biological and chemical species. Science, 293(5533), 1289–1292.
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1038/nature01934
- Dey, A. (2018). Semiconductor metal oxide gas sensors: A review. Materials Science and Engineering: B, 229, 206–217.
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.mseb.2017.12.036