Songdah Désiré Ouattara | Agricultural Science | Innovative Research Award

Innovative Research Award

Songdah Désiré Ouattara
Affiliation Nazi Boni University
Country Burkina Faso
Documents 8
Citations 3
h-index 1
Subject Area Agricultural Science
Event Scientific World Research Awards
ORCID 0009-0003-1145-8519

Songdah Désiré Ouattara

Songdah Désiré Ouattara is a researcher affiliated with Nazi Boni University in Burkina Faso whose academic activities focus on agricultural science, livestock nutrition, agroecological systems, and crop residue valorization. His research profile reflects interdisciplinary engagement in sustainable livestock feeding systems and agro-pastoral innovation within sub-Saharan Africa.[1]

Abstract

Songdah Désiré Ouattara has contributed to agricultural science research through studies addressing livestock nutrition, agroecological transition, and sustainable management of crop residues in Burkina Faso. His scholarly activities include investigations into feed diversification strategies, recycling of agricultural co-products, and socioeconomic evaluation of agro-pastoral practices.[2] His research emphasizes practical approaches for strengthening dry-season feed availability and improving productivity in sub-Saharan farming systems.[3] Through collaborative publications and institutional research participation, Ouattara contributes to discussions on sustainable agricultural development and resilient livestock production systems within West Africa.

Keywords

Agricultural Science, Agroecology, Livestock Nutrition, Crop Residues, Burkina Faso, Sustainable Farming, Animal Feed Systems.

Introduction

Research concerning sustainable livestock systems has become increasingly important across African agricultural regions affected by seasonal feed shortages and environmental challenges. Songdah Désiré Ouattara has participated in scientific efforts aimed at improving agro-pastoral sustainability through feed innovation and crop residue utilization.[1] His academic pathway includes doctoral studies focused on animal production systems and nutrition at Nazi Boni University.

Research Profile

Ouattara’s research profile demonstrates involvement in collaborative agricultural studies related to agro-sylvo-pastoral systems, feed resource management, and livestock productivity.[2] His professional activities include consultancy work associated with socioeconomic and environmental evaluation of agroecological practices in Burkina Faso. His educational background includes zootechnical engineering and agricultural management studies in Côte d’Ivoire and Burkina Faso.

Research Contributions

The researcher has contributed to studies examining the recycling of agricultural co-products and diversification of fodder systems to support dairy farm productivity.[4] Additional work has addressed farmer perceptions and practical use of crop residues for livestock feeding in Burkina Faso.[5] These investigations support regional discussions regarding sustainable resource utilization and climate-resilient agriculture.

Publications

  • “Co-designing fodder diversification and co-products recycling fosters effectiveness, productivity and agroecological transition of dairy farms in Burkina Faso.” Frontiers in Agronomy, 2025.
  • “Valorisation des résidus de cultures en alimentation du bétail au Burkina Faso : perception des agro-pasteurs et pratiques d’utilisation.” Revue d’élevage et de médecine vétérinaire des pays tropicaux, 2024.
  • “Vegetable crop residues: an opportunity to bridge dry-season feed gaps in sub-Saharan Africa.” Frontiers in Animal Science, 2025.

Research Impact

Ouattara’s research activities contribute to the growing body of knowledge addressing sustainable livestock feeding systems and agricultural resilience in West Africa. His studies emphasize locally available feed resources and agroecological practices that may improve productivity while reducing environmental pressure.[4]

Award Suitability

The Innovative Research Award recognizes emerging and impactful scientific contributions within specialized academic fields. Ouattara’s work in agricultural science, particularly his emphasis on sustainable livestock nutrition and agroecological transition, aligns with the objectives of research recognition programs promoting practical and regionally relevant scientific advancement.[3]

Conclusion

Songdah Désiré Ouattara represents an emerging contributor to agricultural science research focused on sustainable livestock production and agroecological resource management. Through collaborative research, academic training, and applied agricultural investigations, his work supports ongoing scientific discussions concerning resilient farming systems and feed sustainability in sub-Saharan Africa.

References

  1. ORCID. (2026). Songdah Désiré Ouattara ORCID profile and academic activities. ORCID Registry.https://orcid.org/0009-0003-1145-8519
  2. CIRAD. (2023). Evaluation de la viabilité socioéconomique et environnementale des pratiques agroécologiques.https://orcid.org/0009-0003-1145-8519
  3. Frontiers in Animal Science. (2025). Vegetable crop residues: an opportunity to bridge dry-season feed gaps in sub-Saharan Africa.https://doi.org/10.3389/fanim.2025.1718268
  4. Frontiers in Agronomy. (2025). Co-designing fodder diversification and co-products recycling fosters effectiveness, productivity and agroecological transition of dairy farms in Burkina Faso.https://doi.org/10.3389/fagro.2025.1657477
  5. Revue d’élevage et de médecine vétérinaire des pays tropicaux. (2024). Valorisation des résidus de cultures en alimentation du bétail au Burkina Faso: perception des agro-pasteurs et pratiques d’utilisation.https://doi.org/10.19182/remvt.37012

Sung Hwoan Cho | Agricultural Science | Best Researcher Award

Best Researcher Award

Sung Hwoan Cho

Sung Hwoan Cho
Affiliation Korea Maritime and Ocean University
Country South Korea
Scopus ID 36088867600
Documents 142
Citations 2,875
h-index 27
Subject Area Agricultural Science
Event Scientific World Research Awards
ORCID 0000-0002-6973-5449

Sung Hwoan Cho is a professor at Korea Maritime and Ocean University whose research focuses on aquaculture nutrition, feed utilization, and sustainable marine bioscience. His publications examine fish meal substitution, dietary optimization, and aquatic animal health within modern aquaculture systems.[1]

Abstract

This article summarizes the academic contributions of Sung Hwoan Cho in aquaculture and marine bioscience. His research emphasizes sustainable aquafeed development, alternative protein ingredients, growth performance evaluation, and disease resistance in aquatic species. The profile highlights publication activity, citation performance, and scholarly relevance associated with the Best Researcher Award recognition.[2]

Keywords

Aquaculture Nutrition, Marine Bioscience, Fish Meal Replacement, Sustainable Aquaculture, Olive Flounder, Abalone Research, Feed Utilization, Agricultural Science

Introduction

Cho has contributed to studies involving olive flounder, abalone, and rockfish nutrition. His work supports sustainable aquaculture through evaluations of alternative feed ingredients and protein sources.[3]

Research Profile

Cho serves as Professor in the Division of Marine Bioscience at Korea Maritime and Ocean University. His ORCID and Scopus records indicate sustained academic productivity, including more than 140 indexed publications and a notable citation record in aquaculture and fisheries science.[1]

Research Contributions

  • Investigated fish meal replacement using plant and animal protein sources.
  • Developed nutritional studies for olive flounder, rockfish, and abalone species.
  • Evaluated feed efficiency and immune responses under aquaculture stress conditions.
  • Published research concerning sustainable aquaculture feed formulations

Publications

Research Impact

Selected publications include studies in Aquaculture Nutrition, Animals, Aquaculture Reports, and the Journal of the World Aquaculture Society. Recent works examined broccoli by-product supplementation, corn protein concentrate replacement, and jack mackerel meal inclusion in marine aquaculture diets.[4]

Award Suitability

The Best Researcher Award acknowledges researchers demonstrating measurable academic contributions and international scholarly engagement. Cho’s publication record, citation metrics, and applied research relevance align with the objectives of the Scientific World Research Awards program.[5]

Conclusion

Sung Hwoan Cho has established a significant academic profile in aquaculture and agricultural science through sustained research on marine nutrition and sustainable feed strategies. His scholarly contributions continue to support scientific understanding and practical applications within global aquaculture systems.

References

  1. ORCID. (n.d.). Sung Hwoan Cho profile and employment records.
    https://orcid.org/0000-0002-6973-5449
  2. Aquaculture Nutrition. (2026). Dietary supplementation impact studies.
    https://doi.org/10.1155/anu/7880258
  3. PLOS One. (2025). Fish meal replacement impacts in rockfish diets.
    https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0322103
  4. Elsevier. (n.d.). Scopus author details: Sung Hwoan Cho, Author ID 36088867600.
    https://www.scopus.com/authid/detail.uri?authorId=36088867600
  5. Scientific World. (n.d.). Scientific World research Awards official website.
    https://scientificworld.net/

Dani Sarsekova | Agricultural Science | Outstanding Scientist Award

Prof. Dr. Dani Sarsekova | Agricultural Science | Outstanding Scientist Award

Central Asia | Kazak National agrarian research university | Kazakhstan

Prof. Dr. Dani Sarsekova is an accomplished researcher specializing in groundwater sustainability, environmental hydrology, and natural resource management, with a strong emphasis on the unique ecological and hydrogeological conditions of Central Asia. Her work addresses some of the region’s most pressing environmental challenges, including water scarcity, aquifer depletion, climate change impacts, and the urgent need for sustainable watershed management in arid and mountainous environments.Her research on groundwater systems in the Zhambyl Region of Southern Kazakhstan highlights her expertise in evaluating aquifer characteristics, groundwater recharge processes, and water resource pressures caused by agricultural expansion and climatic variability. This work provides scientifically grounded recommendations for improving groundwater use efficiency and strengthening long-term sustainability. Through comprehensive hydrochemical assessments, spatial mapping, and environmental diagnostics, she contributes vital knowledge to policy frameworks involving regional water management.Beyond groundwater studies, Prof. Sarsekova is deeply engaged in hydrological comparisons of river basins. Her research includes an influential comparative assessment of mountainous river basins in the Kyrgyz–Kazakh region with similar basins in Australia, Canada, and the United States, showcasing her ability to situate Central Asian ecosystems within a global context. This comparative approach enhances understanding of water cycle behavior, watershed resilience, and environmental stress responses across diverse climatic zones.Her broader research portfolio spans integrated natural resource management, climate resilience, land–water interactions, soil–water dynamics, ecological vulnerability, and environmental sustainability assessments. She frequently collaborates with international teams to develop science-based solutions for environmental restoration, sustainable agriculture, and climate-adapted resource use.With a steadily growing corpus of publications, rising citations, and active involvement in multidisciplinary scientific networks, Prof. Dr. Dani Sarsekova is recognized as a significant contributor to advancing sustainable hydrology, groundwater conservation, and environmental resilience in Kazakhstan and the wider Central Asian region. Her work plays a crucial role in shaping sustainable strategies for water-dependent ecosystems under escalating environmental pressures.

Profiles: Scopus | ORCID

Featured Publications

  • Adenova, D., Sarsekova, D., Absametov, M., Murtazin, Y., Sagin, J., Trushel, L., & Miroshnichenko, O. (2024). The study of groundwater in the Zhambyl Region, Southern Kazakhstan, to improve sustainability. Sustainability, 16(11), 4597. https://doi.org/10.3390/su16114597

  • Sarsekova, D. N., Balakanova, A. S., Obizinskaya, E. V., Yesmurzayeva, A. K., & Librik, A. A. (2018). Influence of protective forest plants on soil fertility in agrarian landscapes (on the example of the Piskarev peasant household of Pavlodar). Herald of Science of S. Seifullin Kazakh Agro Technical University, No. 2(97).

  • Sarsekova, D. N., & Gudynaitė, V. (2014). Genotypic variation and heritability of growth and adaptive traits, and adaptation of young poplar hybrids at the northern margins of natural distribution of Populus nigra in Europe. Biomass & Bioenergy, 70, 513–529. (as mentioned on her profile)

  • Maissupova, I. K., Sarsekova, D. N., Weger, J., & Bubeník, J. (2017). Comparison of the growth of fast-growing poplar and willow in two sites of Central Kazakhstan. Journal of Forest Science, 63(5), 239–244. https://doi.org/10.17221/101/2016-JFS

  • Sarsekova, D. N., Maissupova, I. K., & Boranbay, Z. T. (2017). Determination of reserves of phytomass and circannual deposition of fast-growing wood species in Central Kazakhstan. Ecology, Environment and Conservation, 23(1), 256–261.

Birhanu Werku | Environmental Science | Editorial Board Member

Mr. Birhanu Werku | Environmental Science | Editorial Board Member

Lecturer | Wollega University | Ethiopia

Birhanu Chalchisa Werku is a researcher focused on agricultural emissions, climate change, and sustainable development, particularly within the context of East Africa’s evolving environmental challenges. His work examines how agricultural activities—such as livestock production, fertilizer use, land conversion, and crop management—contribute significantly to greenhouse gas emissions and influence climate mitigation strategies across the region.A core component of his research involves evaluating the alignment of agricultural practices with Sustainable Development Goal 13 (Climate Action). He analyses how emission trends affect national and regional climate policies, identifying gaps in adaptation and mitigation frameworks. His contributions highlight the urgent need for low-carbon farming strategies, improved emission monitoring, and policy integration that supports climate-resilient agriculture.Werku’s publications explore themes such as climate-smart agriculture, environmental sustainability, emission reduction technologies, and agricultural policy reform, providing evidence-based insights for governments, development partners, and environmental agencies. His work emphasizes the interconnectedness of climate action with food security, rural livelihoods, and ecosystem protection.Through interdisciplinary collaboration and region-focused analysis, Werku advances scientific understanding of how sustainable agricultural transformation can support climate resilience in East Africa. His research contributes to shaping environmentally responsible policies that balance agricultural productivity with long-term ecological sustainability.

Profiles: Scopus 

Featured Publications

Werku, B. C., et al. (2025). Impact of agricultural emissions on goal 13 of the sustainable development agenda: An East African strategy for climate action. Environmental Sciences Europe.

The nominee’s work provides critical scientific insight into agricultural emissions and climate dynamics, supporting evidence-based strategies that advance global climate action. Their research directly strengthens environmental policy, sustainable development, and climate-resilient innovation for East Africa and beyond.

Emmanuel Fenibo | Agriculture | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Emmanuel Fenibo | Agriculture | Best Researcher Award

Regulator | National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control | Nigeria

Emmanuel Oliver Fenibo is an emerging researcher in environmental microbiology, bioremediation, and microbial ecology, with a growing body of work dedicated to restoring polluted ecosystems through microbial-based solutions. His research focuses extensively on understanding how complex microbial communities contribute to the degradation of hazardous pollutants, particularly in oil-impacted environments such as those found in the Niger Delta. Through rigorous scientific inquiry, he explores the biochemical, ecological, and genomic factors that drive efficient biodegradation processes.A central component of his research examines the use of biopile remediation systems, where he investigates how organic materials—especially nutrient-rich agricultural wastes like chicken droppings—enhance microbial activity and support the breakdown of petroleum hydrocarbons. His work provides important evidence that low-cost, locally available organic amendments can significantly accelerate environmental cleanup while promoting soil recovery and microbial diversity. This contribution is especially valuable in regions facing chronic oil pollution and limited access to advanced remediation technologies.Fenibo’s integration of metagenomic tools amplifies his impact in environmental biotechnology. By applying next-generation sequencing technologies, he profiles microbial communities involved in biodegradation and identifies functionally important taxa, genes, and metabolic pathways. His metagenomic insights contribute to a deeper understanding of how microbial consortia respond to contamination stress and how their natural capabilities can be optimized for ecological restoration. His expertise in microbial community dynamics positions him at the intersection of molecular microbiology and applied environmental science.Beyond bioremediation, his broader research interests include microbial diversity, environmental monitoring, and sustainable waste management. His work supports the development of adaptive, eco-friendly remediation systems that align with global environmental sustainability goals. Fenibo’s research outcomes are relevant to policymakers, environmental agencies, and industrial stakeholders seeking scientifically grounded approaches to pollution mitigation.With a citation record reflecting consistent engagement from the scientific community, his contributions are gaining recognition for their practical significance and scientific rigor. Through multidisciplinary collaborations and problem-driven research, Emmanuel Oliver Fenibo advances knowledge that directly addresses environmental degradation, promotes sustainable remediation practices, and strengthens the scientific foundation for microbial applications in ecosystem restoration.

Profiles: Scopus | ORCID | ResearchGate

Featured Publications

Fenibo, E. O., & Matambo, T. (2025). Biopesticides for sustainable agriculture: Feasible options for adopting cost-effective strategies. Frontiers in Sustainable Food Systems, 9, 1657000.

Fenibo, E. O., Nkuna, R., & Matambo, T. (2025). Metagenomic insights into biopile remediation of petroleum-contaminated soil using chicken droppings in Rivers State, Nigeria. Bioinformatics and Biology Insights, 19, 11779322251371117.

Fenibo, E. O., Nkuna, R., & Matambo, T. (2024). Impact of artisanal refining activities on bacterial diversity in a Niger Delta fallow land. Scientific Reports, 14(1), 3866.

Fenibo, E. O., Selvarajan, R., Huiqi, W., Yue, W., & Abia, A. L. K. (2023). Untapped talents: Insight into the ecological significance of methanotrophs and its prospects. Science of the Total Environment.

Fenibo, E. O., Selvarajan, R., Abia, A. L. K., & Matambo, T. (2023). Medium-chain alkane biodegradation and its link to some unifying attributes of alkB genes diversity. Science of the Total Environment, 162951.

Emmanuel Oliver Fenibo’s research advances global sustainability by developing microbial and metagenomic solutions for pollution remediation, ecosystem restoration, and environmental protection. His work provides science-driven, low-cost strategies that support cleaner industries, safer communities, and innovative applications of microbiology in solving real-world environmental challenges.

YN. Venkatesh | Agricultural Science | Best Researcher Award

Dr. YN. Venkatesh | Agricultural Science | Best Researcher Award

Scientist | ICAR-IIHR | India

Dr. Y. N. Venkatesh, an accomplished researcher from the ICAR–Central Agroforestry Research Institute (CAFRI), Jhansi, India, is recognized for his valuable contributions to the fields of agroforestry, entomology, and sustainable pest management. With 32 citations, 11 research documents, and an h-index of 3 as listed in Scopus, his work integrates ecological insights with advanced molecular tools to develop effective and sustainable agricultural solutions. Dr. Venkatesh holds a strong academic background in agricultural and biological sciences, with specialized training in entomology, molecular taxonomy, and agroecology, which forms the foundation of his multidisciplinary research. His professional experience at ICAR–CAFRI has allowed him to contribute extensively to national research programs focusing on pest–host interactions, biodiversity conservation, and integrated pest management within agroforestry systems. His recent publication on the morpho-molecular identification of Barioscapus cordiae (Coleoptera: Curculionidae)—a significant pest of Cordia myxa—demonstrates his expertise in combining morphological and genetic techniques for pest identification and management. Dr. Venkatesh’s research interests encompass agroforestry-based pest ecology, sustainable farming systems, insect biodiversity, and the application of molecular tools in crop protection. His research skills include molecular diagnostics, insect taxonomy, field survey methodologies, and the design of pest control frameworks suited to India’s diverse agro-climatic zones. He has also actively collaborated with scientists across various ICAR institutes and academic organizations, contributing to knowledge exchange and applied agricultural innovation. Throughout his career, Dr. Venkatesh has received recognition for his dedication to sustainable agriculture and research excellence, participating in scientific conferences and contributing to institutional capacity-building initiatives. In conclusion, Dr. Y. N. Venkatesh’s growing body of work and commitment to environmentally sound pest management highlight his role as a promising researcher driving forward sustainable agroforestry and integrated pest control strategies for resilient agricultural ecosystems in India.

Profiles: Scopus | Google Scholar 

Featured Publications

  1. Venkatesh, Y. N., Ashajyothi, M., Uma, G. S., Rajarajan, K., & Handa, A. K. (2023). Diseases and insect pests challenge to meet wood production demand of Tectona grandis (L.), a high-value tropical tree species. Journal of Plant Diseases and Protection, 130(5), 929–945. Citations: 11

  2. Saini, V., Singh, S., Rawal, R., & Venkatesh, Y. N. (2017). Species diversity and distribution of Cnaphalocrocis and Scirpophaga (Lepidoptera: Crambidae) species complex in rice in Tamil Nadu, India. Journal of Entomology and Zoology Studies, 5(4), 1308–1313. Citations: 11

  3. Ashajyothi, M., Mahadevakumar, S., Venkatesh, Y. N., Sarma, P. V., & others. (2024). Comprehensive genomic analysis of Bacillus subtilis and Bacillus paralicheniformis associated with the pearl millet panicle reveals their antimicrobial potential. BMC Plant Biology, 24(1), 197. Citations: 9

  4. Srinivasa, N., Chander, S., Sagar, D., & Venkatesh, Y. N. (2020). Rice brown planthopper prediction model with sweepnet catches. Indian Journal of Entomology, 82(3), 568–571. Citations: 9

  5. Venkatesh, Y. N., Neethu, T., Ashajyothi, M., Kumar, V., & Hiremath, C. (2024). Pollinator activity and their role on seed set of medicinal and aromatic Lamiaceae plants. Journal of Apicultural Research, 63(5), 1136–1144. Citations: 8