The Sponsored Research Office (SRO) was launched in December 2016 under the Hamad Bin Khalifa University (HBKU) Vice President for Research Office. The SRO contributes to HBKU’s academic and research mission through the provision of pre-award and post-award management for all sponsored research projects.
Outcome title | Journal/Chapter | Home Entity | Research Area | Type | KI Authors | Lead Name |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
RR Lyrae Stars in the GCVS Observed by the Qatar Exoplanet Survey | QEERI | Natural Sciences | Online Paper | |||
Manganese Carbonyl Complexes for CO2 Reduction | QEERI | Engineering and Technology | Online Paper | |||
Channel Length Modeling and Experimental Demonstration of Adaptive Threshold Under-Sampled CamCom for Low-SNR Transmitters | Channel Length Modeling and Experimental Demonstration of Adaptive Threshold Under-Sampled CamCom for Low-SNR Transmitters | CSE | Engineering and Technology | Journal Paper | ||
Facet-Dependent Thermal Instability in LiCoO2 | Nano Letters | QEERI | Engineering and Technology | Journal Paper | ||
Double-Excitation Manifold’s Effect on Exciton Transfer Dynamics and the Efficiency of Coherent Light Harvesting | Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics | QEERI | Natural Sciences | Journal Paper | ||
Estimating the Parameters of Globular Cluster M 30 (NGC 7099) from Time-series Photometry | Astronomy & Astrophysics | QEERI | Natural Sciences | Journal Paper | ||
The M31 Pixel Lensing PLAN Campaign: MACHO Lensing and Self-lensing Signals | Astrophysical Journal | QEERI | Natural Sciences | Journal Paper | ||
Large Interlayer Spacing Nb4C3Tx (MXene) Promotes the Ultrasensitive Electrochemical Detection of Pb2+ on Glassy Carbon Electrodes | RSC Advances | QEERI | Engineering and Technology | Journal Paper | Dr. Khaled Mahmoud | Dr. Khaled Mahmoud |
Solar Cells Materials by Design: Hybrid Pyroxene Corner-Sharing VO4 Tetrahedral Chains | ChemSusChem | QEERI | Engineering and Technology | Journal Paper | Dr. Fadwa El Mellouhi | |
Mining Codes in Africa: Emergence of a ‘Fourth’ Generation? | Cambridge Review of International Affairs | QEERI | Social Sciences | Journal Paper |