Philip Yaw Okyere
Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology
Publishing since 1993, latest 2025
Prof. Philip Yaw Okyere, Professor of Electrical Engineering, graduated with a B.Sc. (First Class Honours) degree in Electrical Engineering from KNUST in 1979. After a one-year national service in the Department of Electrical & Electronic Engineering as Teaching Assistant, he proceeded to L’Institut National Polytechnique de Grenoble (INPG), France to pursue postgraduate studies in electrical engineering on a scholarship from the French Government. He graduated with DEA… More on ORCID
- Electrical and Electronic Engineering
- Control and Systems Engineering
- Artificial Intelligence
- Pollution
- Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment
- Safety, Risk, Reliability and Quality
In their own words
- Renewable Energy
- Application of ANN to Power Systems
- Publications
- 551993–2025
- Citations
- 404to those papers
- h-index
- 12i10-index 16
- Field-weighted impact
- 1.121.00 is the world average
- World top 10%
- 13%4 of 31 scored papers
- Open access
- 55%17 of the 31 whose access is recorded
1 other work — a preprint, a dataset or the like — is listed but not counted.
Google Scholar shows 532 citations, h-index 13 and i10-index 21 (303 citations and h-index 9 since 2021), as of October 10, 2026. It also counts theses, books and web pages, so it runs higher.
By year
Papers, and the citations to them
Publications, left axisCitations to that year’s papers, right axis2026 still in progress
Positions
- Associate Professor (Rtd), Electrical and Electronic EngineeringKNUST1985–2023
On their papers
Every institution they have given on a paper.
Publications
55 in all
- Lightning Protection of Structures and Electronic Equipment: A Case Study
2007International Journal of Applied Engineering ResearchJournalFirst author0 citations
- Evaluation of rolling sphere method using leader potential concept: A case study
2006IJME-IntertechJournalFirst author9 citations
- Reducing earth electrode resistance by replacing soil in critical resistance area