Dr. Akshita Joshi, Technical University of Dresden, Germany
š§ Dr. Akshita Joshi, a distinguished mind in Cognitive Neuroscience, earned her Master of Technology with distinction from the Center for Converging Technologies at the University of Rajasthan, Jaipur, India. Her academic brilliance extends to a Bachelor of Technology from the same institution, showcasing outstanding achievements with a remarkable 5.62/6 in her Master’s and 5.53/6 in her Bachelor’s program. Driven by a passion for technology convergence in cognitive neuroscience, she exemplifies excellence in the interdisciplinary realm. As a Research Assistant at UniversitƤtsklinikum Carl Gustav Carus in Dresden, Germany, she explores the intricacies of human olfaction and sensory perception in a collaborative project with Stockholm University, highlighting her commitment to advancing scientific knowledge. Adorned with prestigious awards, including the Young Researcher Award by DGP sponsorship, Dr. Joshi’s multifaceted research interests span from unraveling the mysteries of human olfaction to contributing to Communication Network Protocols, employing a unique blend of scientific curiosity and technical acumen. šš¬š
šĀ Education :
š©āš Dr. Akshita Joshi, a brilliant mind in the field of Cognitive Neuroscience, earned her Master of Technology degree with distinction from the Center for Converging Technologies at the University of Rajasthan, Jaipur, India, in May 2019. Her academic prowess is further showcased by her Bachelor of Technology degree from the same institution in May 2017. Driven by a passion for understanding the convergence of technologies in cognitive neuroscience, she achieved outstanding academic success with a remarkable 5.62/6 in her Master’s program and 5.53/6 in her Bachelor’s program. Dr. Joshi’s educational journey reflects her commitment to excellence in the interdisciplinary realm of cognitive neuroscience and technology convergence. š§ š
š Professional Profiles :Ā
Google Scholar
Scopus
š Experience :
š©āš¼ Dr. Akshita Joshi has made impactful contributions to the field of cognitive neuroscience as a Research Assistant at UniversitƤtsklinikum Carl Gustav Carus in Dresden, Germany. From April to September 2019, she engaged in a collaborative project with Stockholm University, delving into the intriguing realm of “Our Unique Sense of Smell.” Dr. Joshi’s role as a Research Assistant underscores her dedication to unraveling the mysteries of sensory perception, showcasing her commitment to advancing scientific knowledge. Her international collaboration highlights a global perspective in exploring the intricacies of the human sensory experience. šš¬
šAwards :
š Dr. Akshita Joshi stands adorned with a series of prestigious awards, recognizing her outstanding contributions in the field of cognitive neuroscience. Notably, she received a Travel Grant Award from ECRO, enabling her attendance at ACHEMS in 2020, showcasing her commitment to staying at the forefront of olfactory research. Further emphasizing her academic excellence, Dr. Joshi secured a Travel Grant from the Graduate Academy at TU Dresden to participate in ISSAS in 2022, underscoring her dedication to continuous learning and collaboration. Her exceptional achievements reached new heights when she was bestowed with the Young Researcher Award by DGP sponsorship in 2022. This award, totaling EUR 2000, was granted for her noteworthy project on “Neural Interactions between Well-being and Odor Perception,” solidifying her status as a rising star in the field. ššš§
š§ Research Interests š¬š :
š§ Dr. Akshita Joshi’s research pursuits encompass a fascinating intersection of disciplines, reflecting her diverse expertise. With a primary focus on human olfaction, she delves into the intricate realms of sensory perception, unraveling the mysteries of how we interpret and understand scents. Her exploration extends to neuroimaging, employing advanced imaging techniques to delve into the neural intricacies underlying cognitive processes. In addition to her work in cognitive neuroscience, Dr. Joshi delves into the realm of Communication Network Protocols, where she contributes to the development and understanding of efficient communication systems. This multifaceted approach to research underscores her commitment to advancing knowledge across various domains, employing a blend of scientific curiosity and technical acumen. ššš¬
šĀ Publication Impact and Citations :Ā
Scopus Metrics:
- šĀ Publications: 15 documents indexed in Scopus.
- šĀ Citations: A total of 67 citations for his publications, reflecting the widespread impact and recognition of Dr. Akshita Joshi’s research within the academic community.
Google Scholar Metrics:
- All Time:
- Citations: 171 š
- h-index: 7 š
- i10-index: 5 š
- Since 2018:
- Citations: 171 š
- h-index: 7 š
- i10-index: 5 š
šØāš« A prolific researcher with significant impact and contributions in the field, as evidenced by citation metrics. šš¬
Publications Top NotesĀ :
1.Ā Magnetic resonance imaging of human olfactory dysfunction
Published Year: 2019, Cited By: 56
Journal: Brain Topography
2.Ā Reduced olfactory bulb volume in obesity and its relation to metabolic health status
Published Year: 2020, Cited By: 26
Journal: Frontiers in Human Neuroscience
3.Ā Global study of variability in olfactory sensitivity.
Published Year: 2020, Cited By: 23
Journal: Behavioral Neuroscience
4.Ā Aberrancies of brain network structures in patients with anosmia
Published Year: 2020, Cited By: 16
Journal: Brain Topography
5.Ā Individual variability of olfactory fMRI in normosmia and olfactory dysfunction
Published Year: 2021, Cited By: 14
Journal: European Archives of Oto-Rhino-Laryngology
6.Ā The shape of the olfactory bulb predicts olfactory function
Published Year: 2022, Cited By: 8
Journal: Brain Sciences
7.Ā A novel technique for olfactory bulb measurements
Published Year: 2020, Cited By: 7
Journal: Plos One
8.Ā Neural processing of olfactory-related words in subjects with congenital and acquired olfactory dysfunction
Published Year: 2020, Cited By: 7
Journal: Scientific Reports
9.Ā Habitual exposure to trigeminal stimuli and its effects on the processing of chemosensory stimuli
Published Year: 2021, Cited By: 5
Journal: Neuroscience
10.Ā Tractography indicates lateralized differences between trigeminal and olfactory pathways
Published Year: 2022, Cited By: 3
Journal: NeuroImage