Best Researcher Award

Bernard Walther
AREGTEC, France

Bernard Walther
Affiliation	AREGTEC
Country	France
Scopus ID	7006751192
Documents	52
Citations	2196
h-index	27
Subject Area	Veterinary Science
Event	Environmental Scientist Award

Bernard Walther is a researcher affiliated with AREGTEC in France whose scholarly contributions have been recognized within the field of veterinary science. His publication record, citation impact, and sustained academic activity demonstrate significant engagement with scientific research and knowledge dissemination. With a Scopus profile documenting 52 indexed publications, 2,196 citations, and an h-index of 27, his work reflects notable influence within relevant scientific communities.[1] The present article provides an academic overview of his research profile and evaluates his suitability for recognition through the Best Researcher Award presented under the Environmental Scientist Award program.[3]

Abstract

This article presents a scholarly profile of Bernard Walther, emphasizing research productivity, citation performance, and academic influence within veterinary science. The assessment is based on publicly available bibliometric indicators and research documentation. Particular attention is given to publication output, citation metrics, interdisciplinary relevance, and contributions to scientific advancement. These factors collectively support consideration for the Best Researcher Award under the Environmental Scientist Award framework.[1][3]

Keywords

Veterinary Science; Research Excellence; Scientific Impact; Citation Analysis; Academic Achievement; Environmental Scientist Award; Scholarly Contributions; Research Evaluation; Best Researcher Award; Bibliometrics.

Introduction

Recognition programs for scientific achievement play an important role in highlighting impactful research and encouraging continued innovation. Within veterinary science, researchers contribute to animal health, public health, environmental sustainability, and scientific understanding of biological systems. Bernard Walther’s academic record demonstrates sustained participation in research activities and measurable scholarly influence as reflected by citation indicators and publication metrics.[1]

Research Profile

Bernard Walther is affiliated with AREGTEC in France and has established a recognized presence in veterinary science research. According to indexed bibliometric records, his publication portfolio includes 52 documents that have collectively received more than two thousand citations. The resulting h-index of 27 indicates both productivity and sustained influence across multiple scientific publications.[1]

Research Contributions

The scientific contributions of Bernard Walther are reflected through peer-reviewed publications that have generated substantial citation activity. His work contributes to veterinary science through evidence-based investigation, scholarly collaboration, and dissemination of scientific findings. The citation profile suggests that his publications have served as useful references for subsequent studies and have influenced ongoing academic discourse within related disciplines.[1]

Publications

The publication portfolio associated with Bernard Walther demonstrates sustained scientific productivity. Representative examples of scholarly outputs in veterinary and biomedical research illustrate engagement with internationally recognized publication standards and dissemination channels.

Research Impact

Research impact can be evaluated using publication productivity, citation frequency, and scholarly influence. Bernard Walther’s citation count of 2,196 and h-index of 27 indicate sustained recognition by fellow researchers. These metrics suggest that his work has contributed meaningfully to the scientific literature and has been incorporated into subsequent investigations, reviews, and evidence-based discussions.[1]

Award Suitability

Evaluation for the Best Researcher Award generally considers scholarly productivity, research quality, citation impact, professional contributions, and influence within a discipline. Bernard Walther’s documented publication output and citation profile align with commonly recognized indicators of research excellence. His established academic record supports consideration for recognition within the Environmental Scientist Award program.[1][3]

Conclusion

Bernard Walther’s research profile reflects a combination of scholarly productivity, citation influence, and sustained engagement with veterinary science. Available bibliometric indicators demonstrate measurable academic impact and support his recognition as a researcher with significant contributions to scientific knowledge. Based on documented research achievements and influence within the academic community, his profile aligns with the objectives of the Best Researcher Award and related recognition programs.[1]

External Links

• Scopus Author Profile
• Environmental Scientist Award Website

References

1. Elsevier. (n.d.). Scopus author details: Bernard Walther, Author ID 7006751192. Scopus.https://www.scopus.com/authid/detail.uri?authorId=7006751192
2. Parmentier, Y., Pothier, C., Vincent, L., Caradec, F., Chesné, C., & Walther, B. (2017). Direct and quantitative evaluation of the human CYP3A4 contribution (fm) to drug clearance using the in vitro SILENSOMES model. Xenobiotica, 47(7), 562–575.
   https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/00498254.2016.1208854
3. Parmentier, Y., Pothier, C., Hewitt, N., Vincent, L., Caradec, F., Liu, J., Lin, F., Trancart, M.-M., Guillet, F., Bouaita, B., Chesné, C., & Walther, B. (2019). Direct and quantitative evaluation of the major human CYP contribution (fmCYP) to drug clearance using the in vitro Silensomes™ model. Xenobiotica, 49(1), 1–13.
   https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/00498254.2017.1422156
4. Colle, R., Masson, P., Verstuyft, C., Fève, B., Werner, E., Boursier-Neyret, C., Walther, B., David, D. J., Boniface, B., Falissard, B., Chanson, P., Corruble, E., & Becquemont, L. (2020). Peripheral tryptophan, serotonin, kynurenine, and their metabolites in major depression: A case–control study. Psychiatry and Clinical Neurosciences, 74(2), 112–117
   https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/pcn.12944