Martha Adimabuno Awo · Peerford

PeerfordResearch intelligence

Martha Adimabuno Awo · Peerford

What they work on

From the classification of each paper

Subfields

Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics360%
Forestry240%
General Agricultural and Biological Sciences240%
Animal Science and Zoology120%
Anthropology120%
Business and International Management120%
Economics and Econometrics120%
Nutrition and Dietetics120%
Ocean Engineering120%
Soil Science120%

Health Sciences
Life Sciences
Physical Sciences
Social Sciences

Topics most written on

African Botany and Ecology Studies2
Agricultural Innovations and Practices2
Agriculture and Rural Development Research2
African history and culture studies1
Agricultural risk and resilience1
Child Nutrition and Water Access1
Climate change impacts on agriculture1
Global trade, sustainability, and social impact1
Innovation and Socioeconomic Development1
Livestock and Poultry Management1
Microfinance and Financial Inclusion1
Water resources management and optimization1

Who they write with

Their most frequent co-authors, and the papers those co-authors share

Where their co-authors are

40% of their papers have a co-author abroad

papers co-written1111111Home

Most frequent partner countries

United Kingdom1
Germany1

Papers with at least one author in that country.

Institutions written with most

German Institute of Development and SustainabilityDE1 paper
Institute of Development StudiesGB1 paper
University of BonnDE1 paper
University of East AngliaGB1 paper
Kumasi Technical UniversityGH1 paper

Where they publish

Forests Trees and Livelihoods2
Climatic Change1
Development Policy Review1
Research in World Economy1

How it can be read

20% free to read

Development goals addressed

From each paper’s title and abstract

1No poverty2
2Zero hunger1

Most cited

Smallholder adaptation to climate change: dynamics and limits in Northern Ghana
Climatic Change1
2011218 citationsWorld top 10%
Poultry and policy in Ghana: Lessons from the periphery of an agricultural policy system
Development Policy Review
201720 citations
Food Security in Northern Ghana: Does Income from Shea Based Livelihoods Matter?
Forests Trees and Livelihoods2