Carleton University has been recognized again for its world-class researchers, contributing to its continued growth as one of Canada’s top research-intensive universities. This year, 93 of its researchers have been recognized as being among the world’s most-cited scholars — an increase from 85 last year.
The influential Stanford-Elsevier list has placed Carleton researchers in the prestigious rankings of the world’s top 2% most-cited scholars, showcasing the impact of their innovative work in science, engineering, business, international affairs and the arts.
“Many of these researchers are at the forefront of their disciplines, advancing initiatives across key areas of strength for Carleton,” says Rafik Goubran, Vice-President (Research, Innovation and International). “Our institution continues to grow a global presence in notable fields such as information and communication technologies, engineering, earth and environmental sciences, and health and wellness.”
The researchers are being recognized in 48 diverse disciplines, as they were last year, highlighting Carleton’s commitment to innovative research and working with community and industry partners to drive real-world solutions to our society’s most complex and pressing challenges.
Researchers by Topic
Acoustics
- Jie (Peter) Liu
Aerospace & Aeronautics
- Alex Ellery
- Richard Kind
- Fred Nitzsche
- Steve Ulrich
Analytical Chemistry
- Maria DeRosa
Artificial Intelligence & Image Processing
- Leopoldo Bertossi
- Frank Dehne
- Yuhong Guo
- Evangelos Kranakis
- Dorina Petriu
- Nicola Santoro
- Evan Shelhamer
- Murray Woodside
Behavioural Science & Comparative Psychology
- Jean-Guy Godin
Biochemistry & Molecular Biology
- Kenneth Storey (In Memoriam)
Biomedical Engineering
- Andy Adler
Building & Construction
- Ian Beausoleil-Morrison
- William O’Brien
Chemical Physics
- Wright
Clinical Psychology
- Nicholas Spaños
Computation Theory & Mathematics
- Prosenjit Bose
Criminology
- Donald Andrews
- Karl Hanson
Developmental & Child Psychology
- Monique Sénéchal
Developmental Biology
- Martin Holčík
Ecology
- Lenore Fahrig
- Mark Forbes
Electrical & Electronic Engineering
- Miles Copeland (In Memoriam)
Energy
- Hicham Chaoui
- Junjie Gu
- James Meadowcroft
- Daniel Rosenbloom
Entomology
- Naomi Cappuccino
- Jayne Yack
Environmental Sciences
- Céline Boutin
- Jennifer Provencher
Evolutionary Biology
- Thomas Sherratt
Fisheries
- Steven Cooke
Food Science
- Apollinaire Tsopmo
Geochemistry & Geophysics
- Keith Bell
- Richard Ernst
- Giorgio Ranalli
Geography
- Christopher Burn
Geological & Geomatics Engineering
- Douglas King (In Memoriam)
History
- Mark Salber Phillips (In Memoriam)
Industrial Engineering & Automation
- Minyi Huang
- Peter Liu
- Jurek Sa̧siadek
Inorganic & Nuclear Chemistry
- Robert Crutchley
International Relations
- William Walters
Literary Studies
- Sarah Brouillette
Logistics & Transportation
- Yasser Hassan
Materials
- Xiao Huang
- Ronald Miller
- Xijia Wu
Mechanical Engineering & Transports
- Christopher Coleman
- John Goldak
- Xin Wang
- Metin Yaras
Meteorology & Atmospheric Sciences
- Stephan Gruber
Mycology & Parasitology
- Keith Seifert
Networking & Telecommunications
- Ram Achar
- Michel Barbeau
- David Falconer
- Shulabh Gupta
- Mohamed Ibnkahla
- Thomas Kunz
- Chung-Horng Lung
- Michel Nakhla
- Anil Somayaji
- Halim Yanikomeroglu
- Richard Yu
- Qijun Zhang
Neurology & Neurosurgery
- Hymie Anisman
- Jack Kelly
- Tom Tombaugh (In Memoriam)
Nuclear & Particle Physics
- Stephen Godfrey
- Heather Logan
- Yue Zhang
Nuclear Medicine & Medical Imaging
- David W. O. Rogers
Operations Research
- Gabriel Wainer
Optics
- Jacques Albert
Optoelectronics & Photonics
- Robert Gauthier
Polymers
- Pudupadi Sundararajan (In Memoriam)
Rehabilitation
- Heidi Sveistrup
Social Sciences Methods
- Donald Zimmerman
Statistics & Probability
- Jon Rao
Strategic, Defence & Security Studies
- Paul van Oorschot
Toxicology
- Glen Fox
- Peter Fried
- David Miller
- Paul Villeneuve
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