Skip to content
Education Training

CORRECTION: Six Torrens University researchers named in 2023 Stanford Elsevier List of World Top 2% Scientists

Torrens University Australia 2 mins read
Six Torrens University researchers named in 2023 Stanford Elsevier list of world top 2% scientists

Torrens University Australia researchers have been named among the world’s best on the 2023 Stanford Elsevier List in the fields of Artificial Intelligence, Public Health, Geriatrics and Aged Health, Oncology, and Tourism.

 

Stanford University recently released the 2023 Stanford Elsevier List representing the top 2 percent of the most-cited researchers worldwide across various disciplines covering outputs published between 1996 and 2022. Separate lists were released for citations for the same period, and another list solely for 2022 citations.

 

Now in its sixth iteration, this prestigious list identifies the world's leading researchers drawing from Scopus data provided by Elsevier.

 

Six Torrens University Australia’s researchers earned a place on the Stanford Elsevier rankings, based on citations for 2022, and all outputs 1996-2022.

 

Our featured researchers include Professor Seyedali Mirjalili, from Centre for Artificial Intelligence Research and Optimisation (AIRO), who was remarkably ranked 5th most cited researcher overall for all fields in 2022. He ranked #1 for most cited for Artificial Intelligence.

 

Centre for Public Health, Equity and Human Flourishing (PHEHF), Centre Director Professor Paul Ward, in the Top 2% for Public Health, and Research Fellow Dr Elsa Dent, in the Top 1% for Public Health / Geriatrics.

 

Centre for Health Futures’ (CHEF) Associate Professor Bhawna Gupta was included in the Top 2% for Public Health / Oncology & Carcinogenesis for her contributions to Global Burdens of Disease studies.

 

From Centre for Organisational Agility and Change (COCA), Professor Catheryn Khoo was awarded in the Top 1% for Sport, Leisure and Tourism.

 

Torrens University Australia Learning Facilitator, Dr Shahrzad Saremi, was included in the Top 2% for Artificial Intelligence.

 

Three of our researchers were named in the Top 2% of researchers for all citations between 1996-2022 across all outputs, including PHEHF’s Professor Justin Beilby and Professor Paul Ward for Public Health, and Professor Seyedali Mirjalili for Artificial Intelligence who was remarkably awarded the 17th spot globally.

 

“As Torrens University Australia nears its 10-year anniversary, I am pleased that our researchers are being internationally recognised as world class researchers,” said Professor Kerry London, Deputy Vice-Chancellor Research, Torrens University Australia.

 

“Everyone knows it takes time to build a research culture of excellence, however we are certainly achieving extraordinarily well in our targeted research fields and fields of education, health and information technology.”

 

Professor London said she was proud of the efforts of the researchers featured in the list, as well as the growing community of researchers at Torrens University who were establishing themselves in their respective fields.

 

"We have several emerging stars in our research centres who will find themselves in this list, and many other notable ranking lists, in the coming years,” said Professor London.

 

“We have a balance of national competitive grants as well as industry grants so all points to a bright future of that synergistic balance between theoretical and applied research that is distinguishing Torrens University."

 


About us:

About Torrens University Australia

As Australia’s fastest-growing university, Torrens University Australia brings a careers-focused and global perspective to Australian higher education. With around 19,000 students from 124+ countries, Torrens University boasts a credible industry-immersive difference for its students and strong research output. Torrens University proudly delivers high-quality undergraduate, graduate, and specialised degree programs at campuses in Sydney, Adelaide, Melbourne, Brisbane, Auckland, China and online. 


Contact details:

Tammy Shipperley | Senior Communications Coordinator | 0418 840 965

Media

More from this category

  • Education Training, General News
  • 26/07/2024
  • 10:00
Australian National Maritime Museum

Australian National Maritime Museum brings the wonder of Book Week into the classroom

To celebrate Book Week (17-23 August), the Australian National Maritime Museum will be hosting a series of free online workshops designed to inspire and ignite the creativity of primary school students across Australia. This series of 5 engaging workshops include 3 sessions with some of Australia’s favourite children’s authors, Dr VanessaPirotta, Jackie French, and Jess McGeachin, and 2 sessions with the Museum’s Digital Education Project Officer leading creative writing workshops to spark the imagination and passion of young writers. Conducted via Zoom so that students across Australia can be involved, these live workshops are interactive, and students are encouraged to…

  • Contains:
  • Education Training, General News
  • 26/07/2024
  • 06:01
La Trobe University

Nexus expands into NSW, enhances educational equity

La Trobe University's commitment to advancing educational equity and tackling Australia's teaching shortage has taken a significant step forward, with the expansion of its acclaimed Nexus program into primary schools across New South Wales. Nexus, a first-of-its-kind and proven initiative, is an employment-based pathway to teaching that enables high-performing professionals to transition from other careers while gaining practical experience in school settings. Building on its success in Victoria, where 94 per cent of participants were teaching after graduating from the Nexus program, a new cohort of aspiring primary teachers will start their journey through Nexus from Term 4 in NSW…

  • Education Training, Union
  • 25/07/2024
  • 16:11
National Tertiary Education Union

ANU’s $2 million wage theft admission more evidence of broken system

The National Tertiary Education Union (NTEU) has called for urgent national action after the Australian National University became the latest institution embroiled in a wage theft scandal. The university has admitted underpaying 2290 workers $2 million over 11 years, blaming a systems error for casual timesheets not being processed. ANU also may not have been paying up to 130 staff on-call allowances when they worked in emergencies. With wage theft rampant across higher education, the NTEU is calling for federal action to address insecure work and a broken governance system that have allowed the practice to be baked into universities’…

Media Outreach made fast, easy, simple.

Feature your press release on Medianet's News Hub every time you distribute with Medianet. Pay per release or save with a subscription.