In the field of computer science, Dr Mubashir Husain Rehmani has been named among the world’s top 1% researchers. This is his second consecutive year in the highly cited researcher list.
The research list compiled by Clarivate Analytics, highlights researchers with significant influence in their chosen field through the publication of papers during the last decade.
Rehmani’s work focuses on wireless networks, cognitive radio networks, blockchain, and software-defined networks. Over 100 peer-reviewed articles has been written by him, of which 12 were among the highly cited articles by Clarivate.
The US Consulate in Karachi took to Twitter to congratulate Rehmani. In a tweet on Twitter, the Pakistan Embassy in Dublin wrote this was “a proud day for Pakistan.”
Congratulations to Pakistani scientist and Mehran University of Engineering and Technology, Hyderabad alumnus @mrehmani, who has been named as one of the most influential researchers worldwide in the field of computer science.
— US Consulate Karachi (@usconsulatekhi) November 24, 2021
Way to go, Mubashir!
📸@MRehmani pic.twitter.com/Xoh6QONzU5
Mubashir Rehmani, is a graduate of Mehran University of Engineering and Technology. He is teaching at the Department of Computer Science at the Cork Institute of Technology currently, soon to be Munster Technological University in Ireland.
Congratulations to Dr. Mubashir Rehmani who has been ranked in top 1% citations by Clarivate for a second year running 👏
— Pakistan Embassy Ireland (@PakinIreland) November 24, 2021
Dr. Rehmani is a Pakistani researcher and an Assistant Lecturer at Munster Technological University
A proud day for #Pakistan and #Ireland 🇵🇰💚🇮🇪@MRehmani pic.twitter.com/yuYCgoKows
The Rehmani’s research work has been recognised internationally and has received multiple best paper awards.
The team at @MinistryofST congratulates Dr. @MRehmani!! 🇵🇰 is proud of you. Keep inspiring the young ones! pic.twitter.com/hEPo20dbvT
— Ministry of Science & Technology (@MinistryofST) November 25, 2021
According to report, shortlisted researchers are working on some of the world’s most significant and dynamic challenges. This year’s list includes 26 Nobel laureates and recognises 6,400 researchers across 21 fields. Of the world’s population of scientists and social scientists, highly cited researchers represent 1 in 1,000.