Innovative Research Award
Takamasa Momose
The University of British Columbia, Canada
Takamasa Momose of The University of British Columbia, with particular emphasis on the subject area of Spectroscopy for Biology. The profile considers bibliographic indicators, researcher-identification records, scholarly visibility, and the relevance of the research area to contemporary biophotonics. The Innovative Research Award recognizes research contributions that demonstrate scientific originality, sustained scholarly productivity, and relevance to emerging areas of biophotonics and biological spectroscopy.
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Abstract
Takamasa Momose is an academic researcher affiliated with The University of British Columbia whose documented scholarly profile comprises 179 research documents, 3,820 citations, and an h-index of 34 according to the supplied Scopus record. The stated research subject area is Spectroscopy for Biology, a field that applies spectroscopic principles and instrumentation to the investigation of biological systems, molecular processes, and biomolecular structure. Bibliometric indicators provide one quantitative perspective on scholarly activity, while researcher identifiers such as ORCID support reliable attribution of academic outputs across publishing and indexing systems.
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Keywords
Takamasa Momose, Innovative Research Award, Spectroscopy for Biology, Biophotonics, Biological Spectroscopy, Optical Analysis, Molecular Spectroscopy, Biomedical Research, Photonic Research, Spectroscopic Methods, The University of British Columbia, World Biophotonics Research Awards.
Introduction
Spectroscopy for Biology encompasses a broad range of analytical approaches in which interactions between electromagnetic radiation and biological matter are used to obtain information about molecular composition, structure, dynamics, and biological function. Spectroscopic methods can provide non-destructive or minimally invasive approaches for studying biological samples and are consequently relevant to biophotonics, biomedical research, molecular biology, and chemical analysis.
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Within this interdisciplinary context, research profiles are commonly assessed using a combination of publication records, citation indicators, persistent researcher identifiers, and evidence of scientific contributions. Scopus provides bibliographic and citation information, while ORCID supplies a persistent identifier intended to distinguish researchers and connect their scholarly activities.
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Research Profile
The supplied scholarly profile identifies Takamasa Momose with The University of British Columbia in Canada and associates the researcher with the subject area of Spectroscopy for Biology. The reported Scopus record contains 179 documents, 3,820 citations, and an h-index of 34. These values provide quantitative indicators of publication activity and citation visibility within the indexed scholarly literature.
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- Affiliation: The University of British Columbia
- Country: Canada
- Scopus documents: 179
- Reported citations: 3,820
- Reported h-index: 34
- Research subject area: Spectroscopy for Biology
The ORCID identifier associated with the profile is 0000-0001-8976-1938. Persistent identifiers are useful for distinguishing researchers with similar names and for connecting publications, affiliations, and other scholarly activities across information systems.
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Research Contributions
Research in Spectroscopy for Biology contributes to the characterization and interpretation of biological systems through quantitative measurement of spectroscopic signals. Depending on the specific technique, such research may address molecular composition, structural characteristics, biochemical interactions, cellular processes, or changes in biological samples. The field intersects with photonics, chemistry, molecular biology, biomedical science, and analytical instrumentation.
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Within the supplied award profile, the association of Takamasa Momose with Spectroscopy for Biology establishes a direct thematic connection to biological spectroscopy and the broader scientific scope of biophotonics. Assessment of individual research contributions should be based on the underlying publications, methodological advances, collaborations, and documented scientific outcomes rather than bibliometric indicators alone.
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- Application of spectroscopic approaches to biological research.
- Development or application of analytical methods for biological systems.
- Interdisciplinary interaction between spectroscopy, biology, and photonics.
- Contribution to the broader scientific literature through peer-reviewed research.
Publications
The supplied Scopus profile reports 179 documents associated with the researcher identifier. Such a record indicates a substantial body of indexed scholarly output. A complete publication-level assessment would require examination of individual article titles, journals, publication dates, authorship positions, citation distributions, and research themes. Scopus and Google Scholar provide complementary routes for examining publication and citation records, although their indexing coverage and citation counts may differ.
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Persistent DOI identifiers are commonly used to provide stable references to scholarly publications. DOI registration enables readers and researchers to resolve a publication identifier to its corresponding resource when the identifier has been correctly assigned and registered.
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- Reported publication/document count: 179.
- Research area represented in the supplied profile: Spectroscopy for Biology.
- Scholarly records can be cross-checked through Scopus and Google Scholar.
- Individual publications should be verified using their publisher records and DOI identifiers where available.
Research Impact
The reported citation count of 3,820 and h-index of 34 provide quantitative evidence of scholarly visibility in the supplied Scopus record. The h-index is a bibliometric indicator that combines publication output with citation performance and should be interpreted alongside disciplinary norms, career duration, authorship patterns, and the characteristics of the relevant research field.
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Google Scholar provides an additional public scholarly search and citation environment associated with the supplied researcher profile. Because different scholarly databases apply different indexing and coverage policies, citation counts may vary between Scopus and Google Scholar at a given point in time. Consequently, the figures presented on this page should be understood as profile-specific values supplied for this recognition article rather than immutable measures of research quality.
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Award Suitability
The supplied research profile demonstrates several characteristics relevant to an Innovative Research Award, including a substantial indexed publication record, a reported citation count of 3,820, an h-index of 34, and specialization in Spectroscopy for Biology. These indicators provide a quantitative basis for considering the researcher within an academic recognition framework.
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Award suitability, however, should not be determined exclusively by bibliometric indicators. A comprehensive assessment may also consider originality, methodological contribution, scientific significance, reproducibility, interdisciplinary relevance, publication quality, collaboration, societal or biomedical relevance, and the candidate’s contribution to the advancement of the field. The final decision remains subject to the evaluation procedures and criteria established by the World Biophotonics Research Awards.
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Conclusion
Takamasa Momose’s supplied academic profile presents a substantial record of scholarly activity associated with The University of British Columbia and the research area of Spectroscopy for Biology. The reported 179 documents, 3,820 citations, and h-index of 34 indicate measurable scholarly visibility in the indexed research literature. The research area is closely connected with biological spectroscopy and the broader scientific domain of biophotonics. These characteristics provide a substantive basis for consideration under the Innovative Research Award, subject to independent academic evaluation and the official award-selection process.
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External Links
References
- Elsevier. (n.d.). Scopus author details: Takamasa Momose, Author ID 7102020356. Scopus.
https://www.scopus.com/pages/authors/7102020356
- ORCID. (n.d.). ORCID profile: Takamasa Momose, ORCID iD 0000-0001-8976-1938. ORCID.
https://orcid.org/0000-0001-8976-1938
- Google Scholar. (n.d.). Google Scholar profile: Takamasa Momose. Google Scholar.
https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=25biBh0AAAAJ&hl=en
- International DOI Foundation. (n.d.). DOI Handbook. DOI Foundation.
https://doi.org/10.1000/182
- World Biophotonics Research Awards. (n.d.). Official Award Website.
https://biophotonicsresearch.com/