Hooman Farzaneh | Climate Change | Global Green Scientist Award

Published on by Green Energy Award

Global Green Scientist Award

Hooman Farzaneh — Kyushu University – Ito Campus, Japan

Hooman Farzaneh
Affiliation Kyushu University – Ito Campus
Country Japan
Scopus ID 15848542900
Documents 118
Citations 2,220
h-index 23
Subject Area Climate Change
Event World Green Energy Awards
ORCID 0000-0002-3753-5928

Hooman Farzaneh is a researcher affiliated with Kyushu University – Ito Campus in Japan whose documented scholarly profile focuses on climate change and energy-related research. His academic record includes 118 documents, 2,220 citations, and an h-index of 23, providing measurable indicators of scholarly activity and visibility.[1]

Abstract

Hooman Farzaneh is a researcher at Kyushu University whose academic work addresses climate change, energy systems, renewable energy, sustainable development, and low-emission strategies. His documented scholarly profile records 118 documents, 2,220 citations, and an h-index of 23, indicating sustained publication activity and measurable citation visibility. His research interests encompass energy-system modelling, renewable-energy integration, energy planning, and approaches supporting transitions toward lower-emission energy systems. These areas are closely connected with contemporary challenges involving decarbonization, energy efficiency, environmental sustainability, and climate mitigation. His academic contributions provide a multidisciplinary perspective linking technological assessment, quantitative modelling, and policy-oriented energy research. The profile therefore represents a relevant scholarly background for consideration within the Global Green Scientist Award and the broader World Green Energy Awards framework.[1][2]

Keywords

Hooman Farzaneh; climate change; energy systems; renewable energy; sustainable development; energy modelling; low-emission strategies; decarbonization; green energy; World Green Energy Awards.[1]

Introduction

Climate-change mitigation increasingly depends on transforming energy systems while maintaining reliability, affordability, and sustainable development objectives. Energy-system research contributes to this transition by evaluating technologies, modelling demand and supply, and examining pathways for reducing emissions across sectors and regions.[3]

Research Profile

Farzaneh’s documented research profile is associated with energy-system modelling and low-emission development. His academic activities connect quantitative assessment with renewable-energy deployment, energy planning, and environmental considerations, providing a research perspective relevant to climate-oriented energy transitions.[1]

Research Contributions

Farzaneh’s research contributes to the understanding of energy transitions through modelling, technology assessment, and analysis of low-emission pathways. These approaches can help researchers and policymakers compare alternative energy configurations and identify strategies compatible with sustainability and climate objectives.[3]

Publications

The supplied academic profile reports 118 documents associated with Hooman Farzaneh. The available information does not provide a complete verified bibliography in the supplied material; therefore, publication-level claims should be checked against the researcher’s Scopus and ORCID records before formal bibliographic use.[2]

Research Impact

The supplied Scopus profile records 2,220 citations and an h-index of 23. These bibliometric measures indicate a substantial level of scholarly visibility, although citation metrics should be interpreted alongside publication quality, research originality, authorship contribution, methodological rigor, and disciplinary context.[1]

Award Suitability

The Global Green Scientist Award is thematically consistent with Farzaneh’s documented research areas in climate change, energy systems, renewable energy, and low-emission development. His publication and citation record provides quantitative evidence of sustained scholarly activity, while final recognition should be determined through the award’s formal eligibility, nomination, and evaluation procedures.[4]

Conclusion

Hooman Farzaneh’s academic profile demonstrates sustained engagement with climate-change and energy-system research. His documented 118 publications, 2,220 citations, and h-index of 23 provide indicators of scholarly activity and visibility. His research themes are relevant to renewable energy, sustainable development, and low-emission energy transitions.[5]

References

  1. Elsevier. (n.d.). Scopus author details: Hooman Farzaneh, Author ID 15848542900. Scopus.
    https://www.scopus.com/authid/detail.uri?authorId=15848542900
  2. ORCID. (n.d.). Hooman Farzaneh — ORCID record. ORCID iD: 0000-0002-3753-5928.
    https://orcid.org/0000-0002-3753-5928
  3. World Green Energy Awards. (n.d.). World Green Energy Awards. Official award website.
    https://greenenergyaward.com/

  4. Farzaneh, H., Malehmirchegini, L., Bejan, A., Afolabi, T., Mulumba, A., & Daka, P. P. (2021). Artificial intelligence evolution in smart buildings for energy efficiency. Applied Sciences, 11(2), 763.
    https://doi.org/10.3390/app11020763

  5. Saboohi, Y., & Farzaneh, H. (2009). Model for developing an eco-driving strategy of a passenger vehicle based on the least fuel consumption. Applied Energy, 86(10), 1925–1932.
    https://doi.org/10.1016/j.apenergy.2008.12.017

Miftah Fekadu Kedir | Bioenergy | Best Researcher Award

Published on by Green Energy Award

Dr. Miftah Fekadu Kedir | Bioenergy | Best Researcher Award

Researcher | Ethiopian Forestry Development | Ethiopia

Dr. Miftah Fekadu Kedir, a distinguished researcher at Ethiopian Forestry Development, holds a Ph.D. in Bioenergy Development and Climate Change, an M.Sc. in Tropical Forestry, and a B.Sc. in General Forestry. With extensive experience in socio-economic and policy impact assessment, climate innovation, sustainable renewable energies, and carbon management, he has significantly contributed to Ethiopia’s green energy and climate adaptation initiatives. Dr. Kedir has led and coordinated national and international projects, including the National Industrial Forest Plantation Project, the National Climate Change Adaptation Research Division, and collaborative work with the African Forest Forum, DAAD, SNV, and the Barr Foundation (USA). His research focuses on bioenergy, improved biomass cookstoves, biogas, liquid biofuels, carbon storage, and greenhouse gas emission measurement, integrating policy, technological innovation, and socio-economic assessment. He has published 22 peer-reviewed articles in reputed journals such as Frontiers in Environmental Science, JAEID, Bionatura, and Sustainable Forestry, authored one book (ISBN: 978-3-659-56185-6), and contributed to multiple consultancy and industry projects on biogas, biofuels, and cookstoves. His work has demonstrated measurable impacts on indoor air quality, carbon emissions, deforestation, and sustainable energy adoption, while identifying key challenges in liquid biofuel production and policy implementation. As a mentor and educator, he has guided students in ATVET colleges and promoted capacity-building in forestry and renewable energy sectors. Dr. Kedir is a member of professional organizations including the African Forest Forum, Association of Ethiopian Soil Society, and AEGE, reflecting his commitment to advancing research and knowledge exchange. His growing academic impact is reflected in 22 citations by 22 documents, 2 indexed publications, and an h-index of 2, demonstrating his significant and sustained influence on bioenergy and climate change research.

Profiles: Google Scholar | Scopus | ORCID

Featured Publications

1. Miftah, F. K., & Mutta, D. (2024). Potential markets and policies for sustainable liquid biofuel production with emphasis to Eastern Africa countries: A review. Energy, Sustainability and Society, 14(1), 1. (Citations: 15)

2. Kedir, M. F., Onchieku, M. J., Ntalikwa, J. S., & Mutta, D. (2022). Developing circular economy in Eastern Africa through liquid biofuels: Cases of Ethiopia, Kenya and Tanzania. African Forest Forum, 5. (Citations: 5)

3. Kedir, M. F. (2021). Pyrolysis bio-oil and bio-char production from firewood tree species for energy and carbon storage in rural wooden houses of southern Ethiopia. In African handbook of climate change adaptation (pp. 1313–1329). (Citations: 5)

4. Fekadu, M., Mekonnen, Z., & Tesfaye, M. (2021). Comparison of kitchen performance test on firewood consumption and emission of improved mirt and traditional three stone open cook stoves in Amaya, and Bure districts of Ethiopia. Climate Change, 7(23), 1–10. (Citations: 3)

5. Kedir, M. F. (2023). Prospects for rural transformation and socioenvironmental dilemma in the production and uses of liquid biofuels in Eastern Africa countries. In Rural Areas–Development and Transformations. (Citations: 2)