Abstract

This article outlines the reported academic profile of Vladimir Voronov, affiliated with Irkutsk National Research Technical University, Russia, in the context of analytical chemistry and molecular spectroscopy. The supplied profile data list 143 documents, 436 citations, and an h-index of 12. These indicators offer a quantitative snapshot of indexed scholarly output and citation activity but do not independently establish research quality, originality, or broader scientific influence. [1]

The article also discusses the relevance of molecular spectroscopy to analytical measurement and identifies considerations for evaluating research achievement in an awards context. A definitive assessment requires verified publication records, evidence of individual contributions, documented award criteria, and confirmation from authoritative institutional or award sources. [2]

Keywords

Molecular spectroscopy; analytical chemistry; spectroscopic analysis; scientific publications; bibliometrics; citation analysis; research impact; research recognition; Irkutsk National Research Technical University; Scientists Research Awards.

Introduction

Analytical chemistry develops methods for identifying, separating, and quantifying chemical substances. Molecular spectroscopy is an important family of analytical techniques because it examines the interaction of electromagnetic radiation with molecular systems to obtain information about composition, molecular structure, and chemical environments. Depending on the technique and sample, spectroscopic measurements can support qualitative identification, quantitative analysis, and investigations of molecular behavior. [2]

Recognition of research in analytical chemistry generally requires consideration of scientific contributions, methodological rigor, reproducibility, publication quality, and relevance to the wider research community. Bibliometric indicators can contribute to this assessment, but they should be considered alongside the content and significance of the underlying work rather than used as standalone measures of achievement. [3]

Research Profile

Vladimir Voronov is identified in the supplied information as being affiliated with Irkutsk National Research Technical University in Russia. Institutional affiliation provides context for a researcher’s academic activity, but an assessment of specific research responsibilities, laboratory roles, collaborations, or appointments should be based on current institutional records and relevant publications.

The stated subject area is molecular spectroscopy. Research in this field may encompass the interpretation of molecular spectra, development or application of spectroscopic measurement methods, and investigation of chemical systems through their interaction with electromagnetic radiation. The particular techniques, applications, and original contributions attributable to an individual researcher must be established from verified publications and other primary records. [2]

The h-index is a bibliometric indicator that combines publication productivity with citation counts: a researcher has an h-index of h when h publications have each received at least h citations, subject to the database and records used for calculation. It does not measure every dimension of research quality and can vary across databases and disciplines. [3]

Research Contributions

A reliable account of an individual researcher’s contributions should be grounded in identifiable scholarly outputs and evidence of the work performed. In molecular spectroscopy and analytical chemistry, relevant contributions may include method development, validation of analytical procedures, advances in spectral interpretation, improvements in sensitivity or selectivity, applications to challenging samples, and collaborative research that extends existing ana

• Originality and clarity of the research question.
• Scientific validity of the experimental design, measurement procedures, and data interpretation.
• Reproducibility, transparency, and appropriate reporting of methods and uncertainty.
• Demonstrated usefulness of the research to analytical chemistry or related scientific fields.
• Evidence of the researcher’s specific role in individual and collaborative publications.
• Independent uptake of methods or findings, evaluated through suitable scholarly and practical evidence.

Applying these criteria requires review of the relevant articles, supplementary information, citation context, and, where appropriate, independent validation or evidence of research use. A complete contribution statement should avoid attributing unverified discoveries or technical advances to an individual.

Publications

The supplied profile reports 143 documents associated with the Scopus author identifier listed above. This number is a reported bibliometric total rather than a verified publication bibliography. An accurate publication list should be compiled from the researcher’s database profile and checked against original publisher records to confirm titles, authorship, publication dates, document types, and persistent identifiers. [1]
For a scholarly award profile, the most relevant publications should be selected on the basis of their direct relationship to the stated research area and the strength of evidence for the candidate’s contribution. DOI links, where available, can provide stable routes to publisher metadata and article records. No individual article titles or DOI identifiers have been inserted here because a verified publication list was not included in the supplied information.

• Confirm that each publication belongs to the intended researcher and not to a different author with a similar name.
• Check publication metadata against the journal or publisher’s official record.
• Identify the research question, methodology, and original contribution of each selected article.
• Use persistent identifiers such as DOIs when they are available and verified.
• Record the date on which publication and citation metrics were retrieved.

Research Impact

Research impact can be examined through several complementary forms of evidence, including scholarly citations, methodological reuse, independent replication, interdisciplinary application, and contributions to scientific or technical practice. Citation counts can help indicate whether publications have been referenced by subsequent work, but citation totals alone do not reveal whether a publication has been cited positively, critically, or only as background. [3]

The reported indicators provide a starting point for further assessment, not a complete impact evaluation. A more robust analysis would examine the distribution and context of citations, the relevance and quality of selected publications, collaboration patterns, and evidence that the research has advanced methods or understanding in the relevant field. Comparisons should account for differences in career stage, publication practices, and citation behavior across disciplines. [3]

Award Suitability

The supplied information associates this profile with Scientists Research Awards and an analytical chemistry recognition context. The event name and website are included as provided; the information available here does not establish that Vladimir Voronov has received a particular award, been shortlisted, or been formally nominated. Such status should be confirmed through an official announcement or other authoritative award documentation.

An evidence-based assessment of suitability for an analytical chemistry award could consider the following materials, subject to the official eligibility rules and evaluation criteria of the award organizer:

1. A verified and current academic affiliation and researcher identity.
2. A selected publication portfolio demonstrating relevant analytical chemistry or molecular spectroscopy research.
3. Evidence of original methods, findings, or applications and the candidate’s specific contribution to each.
4. Verified publication and citation metrics with a clearly stated database and retrieval date.
5. Independent evidence of research influence, such as methodological adoption, replication, or documented scientific applications.
6. Compliance with the organizer’s published eligibility, nomination, and evaluation requirements.

Conclusion

Vladimir Voronov is identified in the supplied information as a researcher affiliated with Irkutsk National Research Technical University in Russia, with molecular spectroscopy listed as the subject area. The accompanying profile reports 143 documents, 436 citations, and an h-index of 12 under a specified Scopus author identifier. These metrics provide a quantitative starting point for describing indexed scholarly activity, while requiring verification against the current database record.

External Links

• Scopus profile

References

1. Elsevier. Scopus: Abstract and citation database. Scopus author profile identified by author ID 7101822010. The document, citation, and h-index figures in this article are reproduced from the information supplied for the profile and have not been independently verified here. https://www.scopus.com/authid/detail.uri?authorId=7101822010.
2. “Tomographic” Imaging of Molecules Based on Spin-Spin Coupling Between Resonating Nuclei of Their Atoms
   https://link.springer.com/article/10.1134/S0022476625120030

3. Coordination Compounds in High-Resolution Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy
   https://link.springer.com/article/10.1134/S1070328425601256

4. The heterospin cobalt complexes: peculiarities of high-resolution NMR spectra
   https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC8991376/
5. NMR spectroscopic studies of ligand exchange in paramagnetic complexes of Co and Ni hydrometallatranes
   https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11172-021-3352-7