Fatemeh Habibi Nameghi | Simulation and Training | Best Researcher Award

Best Researcher Award

Fatemeh Habibi Nameghi
Royal Papworth Hospital, United Kingdom
Fatemeh Habibi Nameghi
Affiliation Royal Papworth Hospital
Country United Kingdom
Scopus ID 59732824500
Documents 3
Citations 5 Citations by 5 documents
h-index 2
Subject Area Simulation and Training
Event Global VR Research Awards
ORCID
0009-0006-4542-5303

The Best Researcher Award recognizes scholarly contributions and professional engagement within the field of immersive technologies, simulation systems, and virtual training methodologies. Fatemeh Habibi Nameghi, affiliated with Royal Papworth Hospital in the United Kingdom, has contributed to research activities associated with simulation and training environments relevant to healthcare and immersive educational systems.[1] The researcher’s academic profile reflects involvement in interdisciplinary research areas focused on simulation-based methodologies, virtual training systems, and applied technological innovation.[2]

Abstract

This article presents an academic overview of Fatemeh Habibi Nameghi in relation to the Best Researcher Award under the Global VR Research Awards framework. The researcher’s profile demonstrates scholarly engagement within the field of simulation and training technologies, with emphasis on immersive educational systems and applied healthcare training methodologies. Bibliometric indicators indexed through Scopus indicate measurable scholarly activity through publications, citations, and collaborative research outputs.[1] The recognition framework emphasizes innovation, simulation-based learning environments, and interdisciplinary research integration relevant to contemporary virtual reality and training systems.[3]

Keywords

  • Simulation and Training
  • Virtual Reality Systems
  • Healthcare Simulation
  • Immersive Learning Environments
  • Digital Training Technologies
  • Human–Computer Interaction
  • Medical Education Technologies
  • Virtual Simulation Research

Introduction

Simulation and training technologies have become increasingly important within healthcare education, professional development, and immersive learning environments. Advances in virtual reality systems and simulation-based training frameworks have enabled researchers and practitioners to create scalable educational platforms that support experiential learning and performance evaluation.[4]

Fatemeh Habibi Nameghi has contributed to academic activities associated with simulation and training methodologies relevant to healthcare and immersive learning systems. Through indexed scholarly outputs and measurable citation activity, the researcher demonstrates engagement with contemporary interdisciplinary research connected to virtual learning and simulation technologies.[1] Recognition through the Global VR Research Awards reflects the increasing significance of simulation-driven innovation within modern immersive research environments.[3]

Research Profile

The academic profile of Fatemeh Habibi Nameghi reflects interdisciplinary research engagement within simulation systems, immersive technologies, and training-focused methodologies. Affiliated with Royal Papworth Hospital in the United Kingdom, the researcher maintains visibility through international scholarly indexing platforms including Scopus and ORCID.[1][2]

Available bibliometric indicators include three indexed documents, five citations, and an h-index value of two. These metrics demonstrate participation in scholarly communication and collaborative academic contributions within simulation and training research domains.[1]

  • Institutional affiliation with Royal Papworth Hospital.
  • Research indexing through Scopus and ORCID databases.
  • Academic engagement within simulation and training research.
  • Participation in interdisciplinary immersive learning studies.

Research Contributions

Research contributions associated with simulation and training systems frequently involve immersive learning frameworks, virtual healthcare education, and technology-enhanced professional development. Fatemeh Habibi Nameghi’s academic activities contribute to broader discussions regarding the integration of simulation technologies within educational and healthcare-oriented environments.[4]

The researcher’s work aligns with interdisciplinary objectives related to experiential learning, immersive user interaction, and virtual training optimization. These contributions support the advancement of scalable training systems applicable to healthcare simulation, digital education, and applied virtual learning platforms.[5]

  1. Contribution to immersive simulation and training methodologies.
  2. Participation in interdisciplinary healthcare simulation research.
  3. Support for virtual learning and digital educational environments.
  4. Engagement with scalable training technologies and experiential learning systems.

Publications

The publication profile of Fatemeh Habibi Nameghi includes scholarly outputs indexed within international academic databases. Publications associated with simulation systems and training technologies contribute to ongoing discussions concerning immersive educational frameworks and applied learning environments.[1]

  • Indexed research articles related to simulation and training technologies.
  • Collaborative scholarly outputs associated with immersive educational systems.
  • Research dissemination through indexed academic publishing platforms.
  • DOI-linked publications relevant to virtual training and simulation methodologies.

Research Impact

Research impact in immersive training systems is commonly assessed through publication visibility, citation metrics, interdisciplinary applicability, and practical implementation potential. Citation indicators associated with Fatemeh Habibi Nameghi demonstrate measurable scholarly engagement and recognition through referenced academic outputs.[1]

Simulation-based educational technologies continue to influence healthcare training, digital education, and professional competency development. Research within this domain supports the evolution of efficient, accessible, and scalable immersive training systems designed to enhance experiential learning and applied performance assessment.[5]

Award Suitability

The Best Researcher Award under the Global VR Research Awards framework recognizes researchers whose scholarly contributions support advancements in immersive systems, simulation technologies, and applied virtual learning methodologies. Fatemeh Habibi Nameghi’s documented research profile aligns with the interdisciplinary focus associated with simulation and training innovation.[3]

The combination of indexed publications, citation activity, and institutional research participation supports the relevance of the researcher’s profile to the award category. Contributions connected to immersive simulation systems and educational technologies further demonstrate alignment with evolving research priorities in virtual training environments.[4]

Conclusion

The academic profile of Fatemeh Habibi Nameghi reflects scholarly participation in simulation and training research associated with immersive learning environments and virtual educational systems. Through indexed publications, measurable citation activity, and interdisciplinary engagement, the researcher contributes to ongoing academic discussions involving healthcare simulation and immersive technological innovation.[1]

Recognition within the Best Researcher Award category highlights the significance of simulation-driven research and virtual training methodologies within contemporary immersive technology ecosystems. Continued research activities in these areas are expected to support advancements in scalable educational systems and experiential digital learning platforms.[5]

References

  1. Elsevier. (n.d.). Scopus author details: Fatemeh Habibi Nameghi, Author ID 59732824500. Scopus.
    https://www.scopus.com/authid/detail.uri?authorId=59732824500
  2. ORCID. (n.d.). ORCID profile of Fatemeh Habibi Nameghi. ORCID Registry.
    https://orcid.org/0009-0006-4542-5303
  3. Fatemeh H. Nameghi, Jason M. Ali. (2026). Simulation Training in Video-Assisted and Robotic-Assisted Cardiac Surgery: A Narrative Review.
    https://www.mdpi.com/2308-3425/13/5/180
  4. Fatemeh Habibi Nameghi, Asemota Oghogho, Diana Baltag. (2025). Outcomes of RATS in comparison to VATS and open lung resections for malignancy in propensity matched high-risk patients.
    https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11701-025-02344-y
  5. Giuseppe Aresu, Adam Peryt, Fatemeh H. Nameghi. (2025). Techniques of double-sleeve lobectomy for lung cancer: a narrative review of clinical practice.
    https://jovs.amegroups.org/article/view/143607/html

Miroslaw Wcislik | Simulation and Training | Research Excellence Award

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Shuguang Li | Simulation & Training | Research Excellence Award

Dr. Shuguang Li | Simulation & Training | Research Excellence Award 

Inner Mongolia University of Science & Technology | China

Dr. Shuguang Li is a Lecturer at Inner Mongolia University of Science and Technology specializing in mineral processing engineering and mineral materials. His research integrates AI-driven modeling, quartz purification technologies, and advanced energy storage materials. He has led and contributed to multiple academic and industry-funded projects, developing innovative reagent prediction models, environmentally friendly purification systems, and phase-change thermal storage materials. His scholarly impact includes 7 citations by 7 documents across 4 publications, with an h-index of 1. He holds an invention patent, has published indexed journal papers, and actively collaborates with universities and industry partners to advance sustainable mining technologies and applied research.

Citation Metrics (Scopus)

50
15
10
5
0

Citations
7

Documents
4

h-index
1

Citations

Documents

h-index


View Scopus Profile

Featured Publications

Gul Rahman | Simulation & Training | Research Excellence Award

Prof. Dr. Gul Rahman | Simulation & Training | Research Excellence Award

Quaid-i-Azam University | Pakistan

Dr. Gul Rahman academic and researcher specializing in computational physics and materials science, with extensive experience in Density Functional Theory and electronic structure analysis. Holds a PhD and completed postdoctoral research in computational metallurgy, contributing to advancements in condensed matter physics and machine learning applications. Demonstrates strong expertise in teaching, mentoring, and leading research initiatives, with a consistent record of innovation and collaboration. Has participated in multiple international research stays, enhancing global academic engagement. Currently serves in a senior faculty role, actively contributing to scientific research, curriculum development, and the organization of academic conferences at both national and international levels.

Citation Metrics (Scopus)

3000
2000
1000
500
200
100
0

Citations
2,453

Documents
120

h-index
28

Citations

Documents

h-index

Featured Publications

Kristyn Wilson | Simulation & Training | Best VR Researcher Award

Dr. Kristyn Wilson | Simulation & Training | Best VR Researcher Award 

University of Virginia | United States

Kristyn Wilson is a researcher and practitioner whose work centers on teacher preparation, mixed-reality simulation, feedback systems, and the evolving structures of educator pathways. Her scholarship investigates novice teachers’ learning experiences, the design and implementation of simulations, and institutional responses to shifting licensure and preparation demands. She has authored peer-reviewed publications in leading outlets such as AERA Open, Review of Educational Research, Journal of Educational Psychology, and Teachers College Record, contributing influential work on approximations of practice, coaching effectiveness, simulated caregiver conversations, and the language of teacher feedback. Her research pipeline includes multiple manuscripts under review and in preparation that examine program proliferation, provisional licensure routes, and within-institution variation in educator preparation. Wilson has been recognized with numerous distinctions, including the Outstanding Graduate Teaching Assistant Award, the Brenda Loyd Holliday Award, Best Poster honors, Best Paper finalist designation, and several competitive grants and fellowships supporting her research and conference participation. As a Postdoctoral Research Associate at the University of Virginia, she contributes to large-scale, multi-institution projects evaluating statewide literacy initiatives, ELA curriculum shifts, and the potential of AI-supported tools to enhance teaching feedback, collaborating with principal investigators from UVA, Brown University’s Annenberg Institute, and Stanford University. Her academic experience includes extensive instructional roles across undergraduate and graduate programs, instructional coaching for teaching difficult histories, and leadership in program assessment, rubric development, accreditation preparation, curriculum mapping, and course alignment. She has presented her work widely at national, regional, and institutional conferences, including AERA, AACTE, AEFP, VACTE, SITE, and multiple UVA research convenings, and has delivered invited talks to K–12 school divisions, university faculty, and international delegations. Wilson has also contributed public scholarship through published opinion pieces in the Richmond Times-Dispatch. Her service includes conference reviewing for major national organizations, manuscript reviewing for multiple journals, committee leadership for the Hunter Student Research Conference, and extensive involvement with the Morehead-Cain Scholarship selection process.

Profile: Orcid

Featured Publications

Wilson, K., Cohen, J., & Erickson, S. (2025). Teacher candidates’ experiences with mixed reality simulations: Variations by task, support, and mode of delivery. AERA Open.

Cohen, J., Yonas, A., & Wilson, K. (2025). Approximating teaching: A systematic review of the research. Review of Educational Research.

Cohen, J., Wong, V., Liu, P., Wilson, K., & Yonas, A. (2025). Practice does not make perfect: Experimental evidence on the effectiveness of coaching beginning teachers. Journal of Educational Psychology, 117(7), 1137–1177.

Wilson, K., & Yonas, A. (2024). In search of deliberate practice: Simulating teaching in three teacher education programs. Teachers College Record, 126(9), 47–89.