Abu Dhabi, UAE – The Office of Scientific Research at Abu Dhabi University announced a notable research achievement represented by the publication of more than 5,000 research papers accredited in the global Scopus index.
It included peer-reviewed scientific journals, proceedings of international conferences, and chapters of specialized scientific books.
This achievement is a pivotal milestone that reflects the rapid development process witnessed by the university.
It also strengthens its position as an academic institution with a strong research presence and influence at the international level.
This achievement comes in line with Abu Dhabi University’s mission to support scientific research aimed at addressing global challenges.
1,541 of these research papers were linked to the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals, and contributed to vital areas including health, clean energy, sustainable cities, and climate action, achieving approximately 64,000 scientific citations.
Reflecting the broad societal impact of the university’s research at the local and international levels.
In line with Abu Dhabi University’s Vision 2027, which places scientific research and innovation among its core pillars, this achievement reflects the university’s growing global academic presence and its commitment to promoting interdisciplinary research.
In addition to actively contributing to supporting sustainable development priorities, thus strengthening its position as a leading knowledge center in the region.
In light of this achievement, Abu Dhabi University continues to promote interdisciplinary scientific research and expand its strategic partnerships at the international level.
In addition to linking scientific research outputs to paths of innovation and practical application.
To support its position among the most prominent emerging research universities in the UAE and the region.
Abu Dhabi University’s research presence also enjoys continued international recognition.
It is embodied in Stanford University honoring a number of faculty members by including them on the list of the top 2% of scientists and the most cited in the world.
