Chantal Mohammed | Environmental Science | Research Excellence Award

Dr. Chantal Mohammed | Environmental Science | Research Excellence Award

Assistant Professor | The University of Trinidad and Tobago | Trinidad and Tobago

Dr. Chantal Mohammed is a distinguished researcher at The University of the West Indies, St. Augustine Campus, Trinidad and Tobago, recognized for impactful contributions to environmental science, materials chemistry, and sustainable remediation technologies. Her research primarily focuses on alginate-based biomaterials derived from marine resources, ion-exchange resins, and eco-friendly solutions for heavy metal adsorption, particularly in water and wastewater treatment systems. She demonstrates strong research skills in experimental design, adsorption modeling, materials characterization, data interpretation, and interdisciplinary collaboration. Dr. Mohammed’s work bridges environmental engineering and green chemistry, emphasizing practical, scalable solutions for pollution control. Her scholarly output includes 3 Scopus-indexed documents, which have collectively received 75 citations, reflecting steady academic influence despite a selective publication portfolio, and she holds an h-index of 3, underscoring consistent citation impact. Her research has gained visibility through open-access publications and international collaborations, earning academic recognition within her field. Overall, Dr. Mohammed’s work highlights a commitment to sustainability, innovation, and advancing environmentally responsible technologies with real-world applicability.

Citation Metrics (Scopus Preview)

75
60
40
20
0

Citations

75

Documents

3

h-index

3

Citations

Documents

h-index

View Scopus Profile

Featured Publications

 

Ruchi Singh Parihar | Climate Change Studies | Best Researcher Award

Assist. Prof. Dr. Ruchi Singh Parihar | Climate Change Studies | Best Researcher Award

Assistant professor | CHRIST University | India

Dr. Ruchi Singh Parihar is an accomplished researcher recognized for her impactful contributions in the field of climate change, environmental sustainability, and infectious disease modeling. Her research primarily focuses on exploring how changing climatic conditions influence the spread and transmission dynamics of vector-borne diseases, with a particular emphasis on malaria in endemic regions of India. By employing advanced climate data analytics, predictive modeling, and environmental epidemiology, Dr. Parihar has worked to bridge the gap between climate science and public health, offering vital insights into disease forecasting and adaptation strategies. Her recent publication, “Changing climate and its impacts on the dynamics of future malaria transmission over certain endemic regions in India” in Scientific Reports (2025), highlights her commitment to understanding and mitigating climate-driven health risks. Her research interests extend across areas such as climate-health interactions, disease ecology, spatial mapping, predictive modeling, and sustainable development policies. With strong research skills in data interpretation, geospatial analysis, environmental modeling, and interdisciplinary collaboration, she brings a holistic approach to addressing global health challenges. On Scopus, Dr. Parihar’s academic record includes 6 publications, 31 citations, and an h-index of 3, reflecting the growing influence and credibility of her scholarly work. Although specific awards and honors are not listed, her research excellence, open-access publications, and contributions to high-impact journals demonstrate professional recognition and peer acknowledgment within the scientific community. Overall, Dr. Ruchi Singh Parihar’s work exemplifies a forward-looking vision toward building climate-resilient health systems and fostering evidence-based strategies that safeguard vulnerable populations from the emerging threats of climate-sensitive diseases, reinforcing her reputation as a promising voice in environmental and public health research.

Profiles: Scopus | Google Scholar

  1. Parihar, R. S., Bal, P. K., Kumar, V., Mishra, S. K., Sahany, S., Dash, S. K., & Dhiman, R. C. (2019). Numerical modelling of the dynamics of malaria transmission in highly endemic regions of India. Scientific Reports, 9, 11903.

  2. Bal, P. K., Dasari, H. P., Prasad, N., Salunke, P., & Parihar, R. S. (2020). Variation of energy fluxes with ENSO, IOD, and ISV of Indian summer monsoon rainfall over the Indian monsoon region. Atmospheric Research, 258, 105622.

  3. Parihar, R. S., Bal, P. K., Saini, A., Mishra, S. K., & Thapliyal, A. (2022). Potential future malaria transmission due to climate change in Odisha, India. Scientific Reports, 12, 9048.

  4. Parihar, R. S., Bal, P. K., Saini, A., & Thapliyal, A. (2022). Climate change projection and its impacts on potential malaria transmission dynamics over Uttarakhand state in India. Journal of Communicable Diseases, 54, 72–81.

  5. Parihar, R. S., Kumar, V., Anand, A., Bal, P. K., & Thapliyal, A. (2023). Relative importance of model parameters on malaria disease transmission and prevalence. International Journal of Biometeorology.

Dr. Ruchi Singh Parihar’s research bridges climate science and public health, offering data-driven insights into how environmental change shapes vector-borne disease transmission. Her innovative modeling work supports climate-resilient health policies, advancing global efforts to safeguard vulnerable populations and promote sustainable, science-based public health solutions.