Research Excellence Award
Peter Arkwright — The University of Manchester, United Kingdom
Peter Arkwright is presented in this academic recognition profile in connection with research activity in the field of skin microbiome science. The supplied profile records an affiliation with The University of Manchester and bibliometric information comprising 242 documents, 16,742 citations and an h-index of 73. These indicators provide a quantitative description of the reported research record and are considered alongside the stated subject area when assessing relevance to skincare-focused research recognition. [2]
Abstract
This academic recognition profile describes Peter Arkwright’s reported research record in relation to the skin microbiome and its relevance to contemporary skincare science. The supplied bibliometric profile identifies 242 documents, 16,742 citations and an h-index of 73. These indicators provide a quantitative description of publication and citation activity, while the stated subject area establishes a thematic connection with research concerning the biological environment of human skin. Bibliometric measures are most appropriately interpreted as indicators of scholarly visibility rather than independent measures of research quality.[1]
Keywords
Skin microbiome, Skincare science, Dermatological research, Skin microbial ecology, Skin health, Microbiome research, Research excellence
Introduction
The skin microbiome comprises diverse microorganisms occupying the skin surface and associated ecological niches. Research in this area has become increasingly relevant to skin biology because microbial communities interact with the host environment and may participate in processes associated with skin homeostasis, barrier function and inflammatory responses. The field consequently intersects microbiology, immunology, dermatology, molecular biology and cosmetic science. [2]
Research Profile
The supplied profile associates Peter Arkwright with The University of Manchester in the United Kingdom and identifies Scopus Author ID 25940931500. The reported bibliometric indicators comprise 242 documents, 16,742 citations and an h-index of 73. Scopus author records provide bibliometric information that can be used to examine publication and citation patterns, although individual author profiles should be verified for attribution and completeness. [1]
Research Contributions
Research focused on the skin microbiome contributes to an interdisciplinary understanding of relationships between microorganisms and the human skin environment. Relevant research directions can include characterization of microbial communities, investigation of host-microbe interactions, examination of environmental and physiological factors affecting microbial composition, and assessment of associations between microbial ecology and skin health. These areas constitute important components of modern microbiome-oriented skincare research. [3]
Publications
The supplied profile reports 242 scholarly documents. A complete publication list is not reproduced here because individual publication titles, journals, years and publication-specific DOI identifiers were not supplied with the profile information. The Scopus author record is the appropriate source for reviewing the indexed publication record and associated citation information. [4]
Research Impact
The reported citation count of 16,742 and h-index of 73 indicate substantial bibliometric visibility within the supplied profile. Citation-based indicators can assist in describing the reach of a scholarly record, but they should not be interpreted independently of disciplinary context. Citation practices differ among fields and publication types, and bibliometric indicators do not by themselves establish the originality, methodological quality or practical significance of individual research contributions. [2]
Award Suitability
Based on the supplied information, Peter Arkwright’s stated research area of skin microbiome is directly aligned with a broad scientific interpretation of skincare research. The combination of a defined subject area, 242 reported documents and substantial citation metrics provides a documented basis for consideration under a research excellence category. Final award suitability should be determined through the applicable nomination criteria and independent verification of the underlying research record. [3]
Conclusion
Peter Arkwright is profiled as a researcher associated with The University of Manchester whose stated subject area is skin microbiome research. The supplied record reports 242 documents, 16,742 citations and an h-index of 73. These indicators describe a substantial scholarly record, while the stated research area establishes a direct thematic relationship with contemporary skin science. Further examination of individual publications and research outcomes would provide a more comprehensive basis for assessing the scope, originality and significance of the research contributions.[1]
External Links
References
- Elsevier. (n.d.). Scopus author details: Peter Arkwright, Author ID 25940931500. Scopus.
https://www.scopus.com/authid/detail.uri?authorId=25940931500
- ORCID. (n.d.). ORCID profile of Peter Arkwright. ORCID Registry.
https://orcid.org/0000-0002-7411-5375
- Williams, H., Muko, R., Wright, E., … Arkwright, P. D., & Pennock, J. L. (n.d.). Soluble bacterial lipopeptides suppress gasdermin D-associated IL-33 release in keratinocytes and atopic dermatitis in mice.
https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-026-72376-x
- Jang, H., Matsuda, A., Jung, K., Karasawa, K., Matsuda, K., Oida, K., Ishizaka, S., Ahn, G., Amagai, Y., Moon, C., et al. (n.d.). Skin pH is the master switch of Kallikrein 5-mediated skin barrier destruction in a murine atopic dermatitis model.
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0022202X15000147