Innovative Research Award
Jacob Loeffelholz,
National Mississippi River Museum & Aquarium
| Jacob Loeffelholz |
| Affiliation |
National Mississippi River Museum & Aquarium |
| Country |
United States |
| Scopus ID |
57291839300 |
| Documents |
7 |
| Citations |
28 |
| h-index |
3 |
| Subject Area |
Tardigrade ecology |
| Event |
Zoology Honour Awards |
Jacob Loeffelholz is a researcher affiliated with the National Mississippi River Museum & Aquarium whose indexed scholarly record includes work associated with tardigrade ecology. Available bibliographic indicators identify seven documents, 28 citations, and an h-index of 3, providing a measurable basis for describing his research activity and scholarly visibility.[1]
Abstract
This article summarizes the available academic profile of Jacob Loeffelholz, emphasizing his affiliation, indexed publication record, citation indicators, and research interest in tardigrade ecology. The profile is presented in a neutral scholarly context and considers the available bibliometric evidence when discussing research activity and potential recognition.[1]
Keywords
- Zoology
- Ecology
- Biodiversity research
Introduction
Jacob Loeffelholz is affiliated with the National Mississippi River Museum & Aquarium in the United States and has an indexed scholarly record relating to zoological research, including tardigrade ecology. Scopus-associated information identifies seven documents, 28 citations, and an h-index of 3, providing a concise quantitative overview of his documented research activity and visibility.[2]
Research Profile
The available profile places Loeffelholz within the field of tardigrade ecology, a research area concerned with the biology, distribution, environmental relationships, and ecological characteristics of microscopic tardigrades. His affiliation with a museum and aquarium institution also provides an institutional context connecting scientific research with zoological collections, interpretation, education, and public engagement.[3]
Research Contributions
Loeffelholz’s documented research contribution can be characterized through his scholarly focus on tardigrade ecology and his participation in a body of indexed scientific literature. The available bibliometric record demonstrates continuing publication activity and measurable citation uptake, while the subject-area designation indicates a specialized contribution to zoological and ecological study of tardigrades.[2]
Publications
The available Scopus-linked record attributes seven documents to Jacob Loeffelholz. These publications constitute the principal indexed evidence for assessing his research activity and provide a basis for examining the development and visibility of his work within the relevant scientific literature. Specific publication titles and individual DOI records should be verified against authoritative bibliographic databases before detailed attribution.[1]
Research Impact
The reported citation count of 28 and h-index of 3 indicate that Loeffelholz’s indexed publications have received measurable scholarly attention. These indicators should be interpreted alongside publication quality, authorship, research context, and field-specific citation practices rather than as standalone measures of scientific importance. The available figures provide a transparent quantitative reference point for his research visibility.[3]
Award Suitability
For an innovative research recognition program, Loeffelholz’s suitability may be considered in relation to his specialized work in tardigrade ecology, documented scholarly output, and measurable citation activity. The combination provides objective evidence of research participation, while final award assessment would appropriately require consideration of originality, methodological contribution, significance, and independent evaluation of the underlying publications.[1]
Conclusion
Jacob Loeffelholz has a documented research profile associated with the National Mississippi River Museum & Aquarium and a stated specialization in tardigrade ecology. His seven indexed documents, 28 citations, and h-index of 3 provide measurable evidence of scholarly activity. These indicators, together with the subject-area focus, form a reasonable factual basis for academic recognition consideration.[2]
External Links
References
- Elsevier. (n.d.). Scopus author details: Jacob Loeffelholz, Author ID 57291839300. Scopus.
https://www.scopus.com/pages/authors/57291839300
- Google Scholar. (n.d.). Jacob Loeffelholz — Google Scholar profile.
https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=t3n-cjQAAAAJ&hl=en
- Zoology Honour. (n.d.). Zoology Honour Awards.
https://zoologyhonour.com/