María Victoria Jiménez Franco | Ecology | Best Researcher Award

Best Researcher Award

María Victoria Jiménez Franco
Universidad De Murcia

         María Victoria Jiménez                           Franco
Affiliation Universidad De Murcia
Country Spain
Scopus ID 36651039700
Documents 37
Citations 506
h-index 15
Subject Area Ecology
Event International Popular Scientist Awards
ORCID 0000-0002-7254-0431

María Victoria Jiménez Franco  the Best Researcher Award recognizes sustained scholarly achievement, impactful scientific contributions, and commitment to advancing academic knowledge. María Victoria Jiménez Franco of Universidad De Murcia has established a research profile in the field of ecology through peer-reviewed publications, scientific collaboration, and measurable citation impact. The available bibliometric indicators demonstrate consistent scholarly productivity and influence within the environmental sciences community.[1]

Abstract

María Victoria Jiménez Franco has contributed to ecological research through scientific investigations that emphasize environmental processes, biodiversity, ecosystem management, and evidence-based conservation. Her publication record, citation metrics, and h-index indicate sustained academic engagement and recognized scholarly influence, supporting consideration for the Best Researcher Award.[1]

Keywords

  • Ecology
  • Environmental Science
  • Biodiversity
  • Research Excellence
  • Scientific Publications
  • Best Researcher Award

Introduction

Ecological research plays a central role in understanding environmental change, ecosystem resilience, biodiversity conservation, and sustainable resource management. Researchers working in this discipline contribute scientific evidence that supports policy development and environmental stewardship. María Victoria Jiménez Franco’s academic profile reflects continued participation in ecological scholarship through peer-reviewed publications and recognized research outputs.[1]

Research Profile

Affiliated with Universidad De Murcia, Spain, María Victoria Jiménez Franco has developed a measurable academic record within ecology. According to the available Scopus metrics, the researcher has authored 37 indexed documents, accumulated 506 citations, and achieved an h-index of 15, reflecting sustained scholarly visibility and citation performance.[1]

Research Contributions

  • Advancement of ecological research through peer-reviewed scientific publications.
  • Support for biodiversity conservation and ecosystem sustainability.
  • Contribution to interdisciplinary environmental research initiatives.
  • Generation of research findings supporting evidence-based environmental management.
  • Participation in internationally indexed scientific communication.

Publications

The researcher’s publication portfolio includes articles indexed in international scientific databases covering ecological and environmental topics. Published works demonstrate scientific rigor, collaborative research, and contribution to the global literature.[1] Representative ecological studies frequently reference internationally recognized journals with DOI-supported publication records.[2]

Research Impact

Citation metrics provide quantitative evidence of research dissemination and scholarly recognition. An h-index of 15 together with more than five hundred citations indicates that multiple publications have achieved continued academic visibility. Such indicators complement qualitative assessments including originality, methodological quality, and relevance to ecological science.[1]

Award Suitability

Evaluation for the International Popular Scientist Awards considers research productivity, scientific influence, publication quality, citation performance, and broader academic contribution. Based on the documented scholarly profile, María Victoria Jiménez Franco demonstrates characteristics commonly assessed for recognition through a Best Researcher Award while final award decisions remain subject to the official evaluation process and eligibility criteria.[3]

Conclusion

María Victoria Jiménez Franco’s academic profile reflects continued engagement in ecological research supported by indexed publications, citation impact, and institutional affiliation. These measurable indicators illustrate an established scholarly record and provide an appropriate basis for consideration within academic recognition programs dedicated to research excellence.[1]

References

  1. Elsevier. (n.d.). Scopus author details: María Victoria Jiménez Franco, Author ID 36651039700. Scopus.
    https://www.scopus.com/authid/detail.uri?authorId=36651039700
  2. International DOI Foundation. (n.d.). Digital Object Identifier (DOI) System.
    DOI: 10.1038/s41586-020-2649-2
  3. International Popular Scientist Awards. (n.d.). Best Researcher Award – Award Information.
    https://popularscientist.com/
  4. Jiménez-Franco, M. V., Graciá, E., Rodríguez-Caro, R. C., Bruno, D., Valdivieso-Ros, C., Anadón, J. D., Wiegand, T., & Giménez, A. (2026). Combined wildlife passages and ecological corridors best mitigate highway impacts on a threatened species. Journal of Environmental Management.

Martin Boullhesen | Ecology | Research Excellence Award

Dr. Martin Boullhesen | Ecology | Research Excellence Award

Researcher | Instituto De Ecorregiones Andinas | Argentina

Dr. Martin Boullhesen is a researcher in biological sciences specializing in ecoacoustics, herpetology, and biodiversity monitoring, with a strong focus on amphibian assemblages in subtropical forest ecosystems. His work integrates passive acoustic monitoring, bioacoustic analysis, and ecological modeling to understand species behavior, community dynamics, and anthropogenic impacts. He has contributed to studies on vocalization patterns, soundscape ecology, and conservation of endangered amphibians, alongside collaborative international research. His professional experience includes scientific research, teaching, field training, and mentorship. He has 90 citations, 11 documents, and an h-index of 5, reflecting his growing scholarly impact and contributions to biodiversity assessment and conservation science.

Citation Metrics (Scopus)

100

80

60

40

20

0

Citations
90

Documents
11

h-index
5

🟦 Citations    🟥 Documents    🟩 h-index


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Featured Publications

Brad Farmilo | Ecology | Editorial Board Member

Dr. Brad Farmilo | Ecology | Editorial Board Member

Senior Scientist | Arthur Rylah Institute for Environmental Research | Australia

Dr. Brad Farmilo is a dedicated environmental scientist whose work spans ecological conservation, biodiversity management, and the study of plant community dynamics in fragmented landscapes. With a strong academic foundation in biological and environmental sciences, he has built a career marked by scientific leadership, field-based research, and collaborative problem-solving. His professional experience includes guiding multidisciplinary teams, designing and delivering ecological monitoring programs, conducting advanced data analyses, and contributing to conservation strategy development. His research has explored themes such as weed management in sensitive habitats, ecological responses within forest fragments, and patterns of species distribution across altered landscapes. Through publications in respected scientific journals, he has provided evidence-based insights that support conservation planning and environmental policy. Dr. Farmilo’s influence is reflected not only in his scientific outputs but also in his commitment to mentoring emerging researchers and fostering collaborative projects that bridge science and practice. His expertise with statistical analysis and geospatial tools enhances the precision and impact of his findings, while his contributions to grant development underscore his role in advancing innovative environmental research. Widely regarded for his thoughtful approach to ecological challenges, Dr. Farmilo continues to shape the understanding of landscape-scale biodiversity processes and supports the development of sustainable conservation initiatives that benefit both ecosystems and the scientific community.

Profiles: Scopus | Google Scholar

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Farmilo, B. J., Melbourne, B. A., Camac, J. S., & Morgan, J. W. (2014). Changes in plant species density in an experimentally fragmented forest landscape: Are the effects scale-dependent? Austral Ecology, 39(4), 416–423.

Farmilo, B. J., & Nimmo, D. G., & Morgan, J. W. (2013). Pine plantations modify local conditions in forest fragments in southeastern Australia: Insights from a fragmentation experiment. Forest Ecology and Management, 305, 264–272.

Schultz, N., Keatley, M., Antos, M., Wong, N., Moxham, C., Farmilo, B., … (2017). The golf ball method for rapid assessment of grassland structure. Ecological Management & Restoration, 18(2), 134–140.

Morgan, J. W., & Farmilo, B. J. (2012). Community (re)organization in an experimentally fragmented forest landscape: Insights from occupancy–scale patterns of common plant species. Journal of Vegetation Science, 23(5), 962–969.

Moxham, C., Dorrough, J., Bramwell, M., & Farmilo, B. J. (2016). Fire exclusion and soil texture interact to influence temperate grassland flora in south-eastern Australia. Australian Journal of Botany, 64(5), 417–426.