Haytham babikir Ahmed Araibi | Neuroanatomy | Best Researcher Award

Published on by Neuroscientists

Assist. Prof. Dr. Haytham babikir Ahmed Araibi | Neuroanatomy | Best Researcher Award

Assist. Prof. Dr. Haytham babikir Ahmed Araibi | The Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board | United Kingdom

Dr. Haytham Babikir Ahmed Araibi is a dedicated urologist with over professional experience spanning general surgery, renal transplantation, and advanced urological procedures, with a particular focus on stone surgery and laparoscopic urology. He holds dual master’s degrees in Human Morphology and Anatomy as well as Medical Education, in addition to an MD in Urology. A member of the Royal College of Surgeons of Ireland, Dr. Araibi is registered with multiple international medical councils, including those of Sudan, Oman, and Ireland. He currently serves as a Specialty Doctor in Urology at Glans Clwyd Hospital under The Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board, UK, where he is actively involved in clinical care, teaching, and research. His academic background includes lecturing in Human Morphology and Anatomy at the Sudan University of Science and Technology. Dr. Araibi has authored several research papers published in peer-reviewed journals such as Urology Case Reports and Advanced Journal of Urology and Nephrology. His scholarly contributions reflect a growing academic footprint, with 3 documents, 1 citation, and an h-index of 1, demonstrating his active engagement in clinical and academic advancement within the field of urology.

Profiles: Scopus | Orcid

Featured Publications

Araibi, H. (2025). Persistent hematuria post-kidney transplant due to needle biopsy at the time of kidney retrieval: Successful management with selective renal artery embolization. Radiology Case Reports, 2025(12).

2. Araibi, H., Razzag, A., Abdelwahed, A. M. M. Z., & Malik, A. (2025). A case of transplant kidney infected hydronephrosis complicated by pyonephrosis 15 years post-transplantation: A case report and literature review. Transplantation Proceedings, 2025(9).

3. Araibi, H. (2024). Synchronous bilateral papillary renal cell carcinoma in the native kidneys after 10 years of renal transplantation: Report of a case and review of the literature. Urology Case Reports, 2024(11), Article 102843.

4. Araibi, H. B. A., Salih, M. A., & Elamin, K. M. (2024). Pelvicalyceal system morphology and variations among Sudanese subjects. Sudanese Journal of Medical Sciences (SJMS), 3(5), Article 102.

5. Araibi, H. (2024). Testicular tumor in a case of undescended testes, persistent Müllerian duct syndrome, and transverse testicular ectopia: Report of a case and review of the literature. Urology Case Reports, 2024(9), Article 102803.

Richard Taylor | Neuroanatomy | Best Researcher Award

Published on by Neuroscientists

Prof. Dr. Richard Taylor | Neuroanatomy | Best Researcher Award

Prof. Dr. Richard Taylor | University of Oregon | United States

Richard Taylor is a distinguished physicist and interdisciplinary researcher whose career bridges physics, art, and design. He has authored 355 publications with more than 10,500 citations, reflecting a strong global impact and an h-index of 49. His scholarly work is complemented by extensive leadership experience, including serving as Department Head, Taylor is also an innovator, serving as Innovation Director at Fractals Research for art authentication, Science Director at AletheiaRun for sports sensor technology, and founder of ScienceDesignLab, which develops stress-reducing designs. He has taught over 10,000 students in four countries, consistently receiving outstanding evaluations, with an average rating of 4.6 out of 5, and is celebrated for making physics engaging and inspiring. His outreach includes documentaries with ABC, BBC, and PBS, presentations at prestigious venues such as the Nobel Foundation and the White House, and media platforms that have attracted over 300,000 visits. Taylor’s unique blend of scientific rigor, creativity, and public engagement underscores his reputation as a visionary leader in science and art.

Profiles: Scopus | Google Scholar | Linked In | Staff Page 

Featured publications

Hagerhall, C. M., Purcell, T., & Taylor, R. (2004). Fractal dimension of landscape silhouette outlines as a predictor of landscape preference. Journal of Environmental Psychology, 24(2), 247–255.

Spehar, B., Clifford, C. W. G., Newell, B. R., & Taylor, R. P. (2003). Universal aesthetic of fractals. Computers & Graphics, 27(5), 813–820.

Humphrey, T. E., Newbury, R., Taylor, R. P., & Linke, H. (2002). Reversible quantum Brownian heat engines for electrons. Physical Review Letters, 89(11), 116801.

Linke, H., Humphrey, T. E., Löfgren, A., Sushkov, A. O., Newbury, R., Taylor, R. P., & Omling, P. (1999). Experimental tunneling ratchets. Science, 286(5448), 2314–2317.

Taylor, R. P., Spehar, B., Van Donkelaar, P., & Hagerhall, C. M. (2011). Perceptual and physiological responses to Jackson Pollock’s fractals. In Brain and Art (p. 43).

Taylor, R. P. (2006). Reduction of physiological stress using fractal art and architecture. Leonardo, 39(3), 245–251.

Hagerhall, C. M., Laike, T., Taylor, R. P., Küller, M., Küller, R., & Martin, T. P. (2008). Investigations of human EEG response to viewing fractal patterns. Perception, 37(10), 1488–1494.

Taylor, R. P., Spehar, B., Wise, J. A., Clifford, C. W. G., Newell, B. R., & Martin, T. P. (2005). Perceptual and physiological responses to the visual complexity of Pollock’s dripped fractal patterns. Nonlinear Dynamics, Psychology, and Life Sciences, 9(1), 89–114.

Hägerhäll, C. M., Laike, T., Küller, M., Marcheschi, E., Boydston, C., & Taylor, R. P. (2015). Human physiological benefits of viewing nature: EEG responses to exact and statistical fractal patterns. Nonlinear Dynamics, Psychology, and Life Sciences, 19(1), 1–12.

Taylor, R. P., Guzman, R., Martin, T. P., Hall, G. D. R., Micolich, A. P., Jonas, D., Scannell, B. C., Fairbanks, M. S., & Marlow, C. A. (2007). Authenticating Pollock paintings using fractal geometry. Pattern Recognition Letters, 28(6), 695–702.

Watterson, W. J., Moslehi, S., Smith, J. H., Montgomery, R. D., & Taylor, R. P. (2016). The fractal geometry of the brain. Springer.