Debre Markos University is a prestigious public university established in 2005 in Ethiopia. It is represented by 154 scientists in the AD Scientific Index. The university’s scientists are particularly concentrated in Medical and Health Sciences (27 scientists), Social Sciences and Humanities (27 scientists), and Engineering & Technology (19 scientists).

Total 4 scientist
* Total H Index Rankings
Ranking Based On Selection :1
Yibeltal Akelew
Immunology
Vaccinology
Molecular Biology
Bioinformatics
H-Index Metrics
Total
Last 6 Years
Last 6 Years / Total
8
8
1.000
* Total H Index Rankings
Ranking Based On Selection :2
Adebabay Tazeb
Genetic Diversity
Molecular Markers
Crop Improvement
Plant Tissue Culture
Plant Molecular Biology
H-Index Metrics
Total
Last 6 Years
Last 6 Years / Total
4
4
1.000
* Total H Index Rankings
Ranking Based On Selection :3
Habtamu Kefale
Genetics
Genomics
Breeding
Biotechnology
Omics and Gene Editing
H-Index Metrics
Total
Last 6 Years
Last 6 Years / Total
4
4
1.000
* Total H Index Rankings
Ranking Based On Selection :4
Mohammed Jemal
Biochemistry
cell biology
cancer metabolism
molecular genetics
HIV
H-Index Metrics
Total
Last 6 Years
Last 6 Years / Total
2
2
1.000
* Total H Index Rankings
Rankings
Ranking Based On Selection: 1
Yibeltal Akelew
H-Index Metrics
Total
Last 6 Years
Last 6 Years / Total
8
8
1.000
Immunology
Vaccinology
Molecular Biology
Bioinformatics
* Total H Index Rankings
Rankings
Ranking Based On Selection: 2
Adebabay Tazeb
H-Index Metrics
Total
Last 6 Years
Last 6 Years / Total
4
4
1.000
Genetic Diversity
Molecular Markers
Crop Improvement
Plant Tissue Culture
Plant Molecular Biology
* Total H Index Rankings
Rankings
Ranking Based On Selection: 3
Habtamu Kefale
H-Index Metrics
Total
Last 6 Years
Last 6 Years / Total
4
4
1.000
Genetics
Genomics
Breeding
Biotechnology
Omics and Gene Editing
* Total H Index Rankings
Rankings
Ranking Based On Selection: 4
Mohammed Jemal
H-Index Metrics
Total
Last 6 Years
Last 6 Years / Total
2
2
1.000
Biochemistry
cell biology
cancer metabolism
molecular genetics
HIV