Best Researcher Award
Mehrnaz Ramzanpour — University of Mazandaran, Iran
Mehrnaz Ramzanpour is a researcher, whose publication works across research themes associated with housing, environmental psychology, architectural design, and social vulnerability. Her documented research includes studies addressing low-income housing and vulnerability to environmental hazards.[1]
Abstract
Mehrnaz Ramzanpour’s research profile documents scholarly work related to low-income housing, public attitudes, architectural design, and social vulnerability. Her publications address housing stigma, affordability, physical design factors, and vulnerability to flood, earthquake, and fire hazards.[1]
Keywords
Mehrnaz Ramzanpour, Best Researcher Award, Vulnerability, Low-income Housing, Affordable Housing, Environmental Psychology, Architectural Design, Housing Stigma, Social Vulnerability, Scientific World Research Awards.
Introduction
Research on housing and vulnerability connects architectural decisions with social, environmental, and spatial conditions. Ramzanpour’s publications examine these relationships through empirical studies and systematic review work. Her research therefore provides a multidisciplinary profile spanning architecture, and vulnerability research.[2]
Research Profile
The Researcher record identifies nine works and research keywords include low-income housing, stigma, affordable housing, and environmental psychology. The documented subject focus supplied for this recognition article is Vulnerability, particularly in relation to built environments and environmental hazards.
Research Contributions
Ramzanpour has contributed studies concerning public attitudes toward low-income housing, housing stigma, architectural facade features, and affordable housing location. Her work also considers social vulnerability associated with flood, earthquake, and fire hazards. [3]
Publications
Documented publications include research in Environmental Development, Journal of Architectural Engineering, City, Territory and Architecture, Environment, Development and Sustainability, Architectural Engineering and Design Management, and Frontiers in Built Environment.
Research Impact
The supplied profile records 46 citations and an h-index of 3, alongside 9 documents. They should be interpreted together with publication quality, research context, and the relevance of individual studies rather than as standalone measures of scholarly contribution. [1]
Award Suitability
The documented research themes provide a clear academic basis for considering a Best Researcher Award profile within the subject area of Vulnerability. Relevant evidence includes peer-reviewed publications addressing social vulnerability, environmental hazards, and public attitudes. Final award decisions remain subject to the applicable Scientific World Research Awards evaluation criteria and verification procedures.
Conclusion
Mehrnaz Ramzanpour’s documented research combines architectural design, environmental psychology, and vulnerability-related inquiry. Her publication record contains studies addressing both social dimensions of housing and vulnerability to environmental hazards. The profile provides a concise scholarly basis for recognition associated with the Best Researcher Award.
External Links
References
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- Elsevier. (n.d.). Scopus author details: Mehrnaz Ramzanpour, Author ID 57205024100. Scopus.
https://www.scopus.com/authid/detail.uri?authorId=57205024100
- ORCID. (n.d.). Mehrnaz Ramzanpour: ORCID record, 0000-0002-6923-8223. ORCID.
https://orcid.org/0000-0002-6923-8223
- Ramzanpour, M., Rahimi, R., & Asadi, D. (2025). Assessment of social vulnerability to flood, earthquake and fire hazards: Case study of districts of Sari city. Environmental Development. .
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.envdev.2025.101289
- Ramzanpour, M., Sharghi, A., & Nourtaghani, A. (2023). Low-income housing stigma, results and outcomes: a systematic review. Journal of Housing and the Built Environment.
https://doi.org/10.1007/S10901-022-09967-9
- Ramzanpour, M., Sharghi, A., & Nourtaghani, A. (2022). Assessing the public attitude toward low-income housing: Case study of small- and medium-density cities of Iran. Frontiers in Built Environment.
https://doi.org/10.3389/FBUIL.2022.870240