Nine faculty researchers of Cagayan State University at Aparri Campus are recognized in the roll of researchers acknowledged by the Alper Doger. This year’s list included Dr. Nargloric C. Utanes, Dr. Oliver G. Ferrer, Dr. Lenimfa Molina, Dr. Antonio C. Cabalbag, Dr. Matilde L. Malana, Dr. Marie Ann Gladys G. Delos Angeles, Dr. Julieta B. Babas, Dr. Estela L. Dirain and Ms. Glycinea M. De Peralta.
The Alper-Doger Scientific Index is a dynamic platform that ranks and analyzes the scientific contributions of researchers and institutions worldwide.
AD Scientific Index provides a comprehensive and reliable platform that ranks academic institutions and researchers based on their scientific performance that aims to contribute to the global scientific community by offering transparent, data-driven insights that help institutions, researchers, and stakeholders make informed decisions.
AD Scientific Index meticulously compiles and analyzes comprehensive rankings of universities, and individual researchers, employing a diverse array of metrics such as the H-index, i10-index, and citation counts. Its rankings encompass a broad spectrum of academic disciplines and research fields, delivering an in-depth and nuanced assessment of scientific performance on both global and regional scales. By integrating various evaluative criteria, AD Scientific Index offers a holistic perspective that highlights excellence and fosters informed comparisons within the academic and research communities.
Moreover, AD Scientific Index recognizes and values scientific achievements that contribute to the advancement of knowledge and innovation, and it has now expanded its academic data coverage, enhanced its data analysis tools, and added numerous new features to improve the user experience.
Meanwhile, in the 2025 version, seven new rankings namely Social Sciences & Humanities Rankings and Art & Humanities Rankings, both at institutional and individual (H-Index, i10 Index, Citations) levels, along with Under 30 Years Young University/Institution Rankings will be integrated in 24,379 institutions and 2,399,551 scientists across 220 countries in 13 major academic fields and 197 disciplines.