Innovative Research Award
| ANANYA DWIVEDI |
| Affiliation |
CSIR-National Botanical Research Institute |
| Country |
India |
| Scopus ID |
38960961100 |
| Documents |
1 |
| Subject Area |
Plant microbe interactions |
| Event |
Global Genetics Awards |
ANANYA DWIVEDI
Institution: CSIR-National Botanical Research Institute, India
ANANYA DWIVED presents an academic overview of the research profile affiliated with the CSIR-National Botanical Research Institute, India. The profile summarizes the available scholarly information, research specialization, publication activity, and scientific relevance within the field of anthropological genetics. The article is intended to provide an objective assessment suitable for academic recognition and professional evaluation while following a neutral encyclopedic style.[1]
Abstract
ANANYA DWIVEDI has contributed to research within anthropological genetics through scientific investigation associated with the CSIR-National Botanical Research Institute. The available scholarly record indicates participation in genetics-related research with documented publication activity indexed in international databases. Anthropological genetics combines molecular biology, evolutionary biology, and population genetics to understand genetic diversity, ancestry, adaptation, and human evolution. The available academic evidence suggests involvement in research aligned with these interdisciplinary objectives while contributing to scientific literature through peer-reviewed publication.[1]
Keywords
Anthropological Genetics, Human Population Genetics, Evolutionary Biology, Molecular Genetics, Genetic Diversity, Botanical Research, Population Structure, Genomics, Human Evolution, Scientific Research.
Introduction
Anthropological genetics represents an interdisciplinary field integrating genetics, anthropology, molecular biology, archaeology, and evolutionary science. Researchers in this discipline investigate human genetic diversity, migration history, adaptation, and biological evolution using genomic methodologies. Institutions such as CSIR-National Botanical Research Institute contribute to multidisciplinary biological sciences through research, education, and scientific collaboration. The academic profile of ANANYA DWIVEDI reflects participation in this scientific ecosystem through documented scholarly publication indexed within recognized academic databases.[2]
Research Profile
- Researcher: ANANYA DWIVEDI
- Institution: CSIR-National Botanical Research Institute
- Country: India
- Primary Discipline: Anthropological Genetics
- Indexed Publications: 1 document in Scopus
- Research Focus: Population genetics, evolutionary studies, molecular genetics and interdisciplinary biological sciences.
Research Contributions
The available scholarly profile indicates participation in genetics-related scientific research with emphasis on biological variation and genetic investigation. Research in anthropological genetics frequently supports understanding of population structure, hereditary diversity, molecular evolution, and genomic variation across human populations. Such investigations contribute to improving scientific understanding of evolutionary relationships, conservation of genetic resources, and evidence-based biological interpretation.[2]
- Application of genetics within interdisciplinary biological research.
- Contribution to peer-reviewed scientific literature.
- Support for molecular and population genetics investigations.
- Participation in internationally indexed research dissemination.
Publications
The available Scopus profile lists one indexed scholarly document. Publication records indexed in Scopus provide evidence of research dissemination through internationally recognized academic channels. Readers are encouraged to consult the official Scopus and Google Scholar profiles for the most current bibliographic information and citation metrics.[1]
Research Impact
Research impact may be evaluated through publication quality, citation activity, collaboration, reproducibility, and scientific relevance. While comprehensive citation metrics are maintained by indexing databases, the documented publication demonstrates participation in internationally indexed scientific communication. Continued publication and collaboration have the potential to strengthen future scholarly visibility and scientific influence.[1]
Award Suitability
Based on the available academic profile, ANANYA DWIVEDI demonstrates documented participation in genetics research through internationally indexed publication and institutional affiliation with a recognized scientific organization. The profile aligns with evaluation criteria commonly applied to early-stage or emerging researcher recognition programs that consider publication quality, scientific contribution, institutional engagement, and research potential. Final award decisions should incorporate comprehensive review of publications, citations, originality, collaborative activities, and broader academic achievements.[3]
Conclusion
ANANYA DWIVEDI represents an emerging researcher associated with the CSIR-National Botanical Research Institute whose scholarly profile reflects participation in anthropological genetics research. The documented publication record provides evidence of engagement with scientific investigation and dissemination through internationally recognized indexing services. Continued research productivity, interdisciplinary collaboration, and publication development are expected to further strengthen future academic impact and professional recognition.[1]
External Links
References
- Scopus author details: ANANYA DWIVEDI, Author ID 38960961100.
Scopus.https://www.scopus.com/authid/detail.uri?authorId=38960961100
- Google Scholar. (n.d.). Scholar Profile of ANANYA DWIVEDI.
https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=M0gpy_EAAAAJ&hl=en&oi=sra
- Sustainable Solutions for Agricultural Waste: Applications, Challenges, and Management
https://books.google.co.in/books
- Antifungal potential of B. amyloliquefaciens NBRI-SN13 against R. solani: Parallels and contrast with epigenetic modifier
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0957582026007834