Innovative Research Award
Andrew Moran — University of Liverpool, United Kingdom
Andrew Moran is a researcher affiliated with the University of Liverpool whose indexed research profile is associated with peptide-focused scientific work. The available bibliometric information records 21 documents, 1,174 citations, and an h-index of 17 in Scopus. This profile provides a basis for considering research contributions within peptide science and its potential interfaces with biomedical and skincare research.
Abstract
Andrew Moran is affiliated with the University of Liverpool and is represented in the Scopus database by an author profile associated with peptide-related research. The indexed profile records 21 documents, 1,174 citations, and an h-index of 17. Peptides constitute an important area of contemporary biomedical research because their structural diversity and biological activity can support investigation into signaling, molecular recognition, therapeutic development, delivery systems, and tissue-related applications. Peptide research also has relevance to skin science through studies of bioactive molecules, skin repair, inflammation, extracellular signaling, and formulation technologies. The documented research profile therefore provides a scholarly basis for recognition within a peptide-focused research context, subject to assessment of the specific publications and their relevance to the award criteria. [1]
Keywords
Peptides, peptide science, bioactive peptides, biomedical research, molecular recognition, therapeutic peptides, peptide applications, skincare research, skin biology, regenerative research, dermatological science
Introduction
Peptides are short chains of amino acids that occupy an important position between conventional small molecules and larger biological macromolecules. Their sequence-dependent structures allow them to participate in molecular recognition and biological signaling, making peptide research relevant across pharmacology, biotechnology, molecular biology, and materials science. Peptide-based systems have been investigated for therapeutic, diagnostic, delivery, and biomaterial applications. [2]
Research Profile
Andrew Moran is affiliated with the University of Liverpool in the United Kingdom. The supplied Scopus profile identifies the researcher through Author ID 35759261200 and records 21 indexed documents, 1,174 citations, and an h-index of 17. These metrics describe the indexed publication and citation record available for the specified author profile and may change as databases are updated. [1]
Research Contributions
Peptide research encompasses the design, synthesis, characterization, biological evaluation, and application of peptide molecules. Depending on the research question, peptide investigations may address molecular interactions, biological pathways, therapeutic targets, delivery mechanisms, or the development of functional materials. The field is consequently interdisciplinary and can connect chemistry with biomedical and translational research. [2]
Publications
The supplied bibliometric record indicates 21 documents indexed under the specified Scopus author profile. A complete publication-level assessment requires examination of the individual records, including titles, abstracts, publication venues, co-authorship, citation relationships, and research topics. The publication count alone does not establish the scientific or skincare-specific relevance of every document. [1]
Research Impact
The supplied Scopus indicators report 1,174 citations and an h-index of 17. Citation indicators are quantitative measures of scholarly attention and are influenced by publication age, research field, collaboration patterns, database coverage, and citation practices. They should therefore be interpreted as bibliometric indicators rather than as standalone measures of research quality or societal impact. [1]
Award Suitability
The Innovative Research Award profile places Andrew Moran’s documented research within the subject area of Peptides. The recorded publication and citation indicators provide contextual information for consideration by an award evaluation process. For a skincare innovation award, the most relevant assessment would be based on the documented relationship between the nominee’s specific research outputs and skincare or skin-science applications.[3]
Conclusion
Andrew Moran’s supplied academic profile represents a researcher affiliated with the University of Liverpool whose indexed subject area is Peptides. The reported record of 21 documents, 1,174 citations, and an h-index of 17 provides bibliometric context for the research profile. Peptide science is an interdisciplinary field with established connections to biomedical research and potential applications in skin biology, therapeutic development, tissue repair, and formulation science. Further evaluation of individual publications would be appropriate when determining the extent of direct relevance to skincare innovation. [3]
External Links
References
- Elsevier. (n.d.). Scopus author details: Andrew Moran, Author ID 35759261200. Scopus.
https://www.scopus.com/authid/detail.uri?authorId=35759261200
- Moran, A. W., Alrammahi, M. A. A., Daly, K., … Blanchard, A., & Shirazi-Beechey, S. P. (n.d.). Luminal sweet sensing and enteric nervous system participate in regulation of intestinal glucose transporter, GLUT2.
https://www.mdpi.com/2072-6643/17/9/1547
- ORCID. (n.d.). ORCID record: Andrew Moran. ORCID.
https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0031-2154