Daniel Amoako-Sakyi

Senior Lecturer · Microbiology

Senior Lecturer, University of Cape Coast, since 2008per ORCID

In their own words

Public Health Genomics
Infectious Diseases
Malariology
Immunogenetics

Publications: 352009–2026
Citations: 525to those papers
h-index: 12i10-index 14
Field-weighted impact: 1.721.00 is the world average
World top 10%: 15%4 of 27 scored papers
Open access: 89%24 of the 27 whose access is recorded

In 2016–2025: 22 publications, 361 citations to them, h-index 10.

Google Scholar shows 709 citations, h-index 14 and i10-index 18 (485 citations and h-index 12 since 2021), as of October 5, 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

Citations received each year

PeerfordGoogle Scholar

To all their work, old papers included. Google Scholar also counts citations from theses, books and web pages, so its line runs higher.

What they work on

From the classification of each paper

Subfields

Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health1440%
Epidemiology926%
Immunology720%
Economics and Econometrics514%
Molecular Biology411%
Infectious Diseases39%
Hepatology26%
Microbiology26%
Otorhinolaryngology26%
Parasitology26%

Health Sciences
Life Sciences
Social Sciences

Topics most written on

Malaria Research and Control7
Pharmaceutical Quality and Counterfeiting6
Pharmaceutical Economics and Policy5
Complement system in diseases3
Hepatitis B Virus Studies3
Cervical Cancer and HPV Research2
Head and Neck Cancer Studies2
Hepatitis Viruses Studies and Epidemiology2
Monoclonal and Polyclonal Antibodies Research2
T-cell and B-cell Immunology2
Virology and Viral Diseases2
Adolescent Sexual and Reproductive Health1

Who they write with

135 co-authors, here and elsewhere

Same unit
Same university
Same country
No African institution

The 30 most frequent of 135 co-authors. Circle area and line width are papers written together; the strongest ties sit nearest. “No African institution” is anyone the papers place outside Africa’s institutions; Peerford records affiliations only there.