Thai University RankingsRESEARCH RADAR
THAI RESEARCH / GLOBAL SIGNAL

งานวิจัยไทย
ที่โลกกำลังจับตา

คัดผลงานใหม่จากแหล่งวิชาการสากล ตรวจสอบบทบาทนักวิจัยไทย และเล่าให้เห็นทั้งผลกระทบ ข้อจำกัด และแหล่งต้นทาง

สำรวจผลงานล่าสุด ↓
4547ผลงานในฐานข้อมูล3955อ่านฉบับเต็มได้486สาขาวิจัย
EDITORIAL DEEP DIVES

In-depth research analyses

Source-verified editorial analyses, ordered by latest publication date

1,037 analyses
CSR and Brand Communication85IMPACT SIGNAL
Cross-sectional structural model

Can a “Sinful” Brand Be Loved? Examining Corporate Evaluations and CSR Domain Perceptions as Drivers of Brand Love and Purchase Intention in Controversial Industries

A survey of 436 Thai beer consumers used covariance-based structural equation modelling to examine links among corporate evaluations, perceptions of four CSR domains, brand love and purchase intention. Favourable corporate evaluations were positively associated with perceptions of consumer-, society-, community- and environment-focused CSR. Only consumer- and society-focused CSR perceptions were positively associated with brand love; community and environmental perceptions were not. Brand love statistically mediated links from the first two domains to purchase intention. The study supports treating CSR as multidimensional, but does not establish causality or actual purchases and should not be used to minimise alcohol-related health risks.

Thai researchersPapaporn Chaihanchanchai · Saravudh Anantachart · Sakulkarn Waleeittipat
Islamic Tourism and Bibliometrics85IMPACT SIGNAL
Bibliometric review with qualitative content analysis

Bibliometric Analysis of Islamic Tourism in Malaysia and Thailand: Thematic Evolution and Emerging Trends (1995–2025)

This review assembled 420 publications on Islamic tourism in Malaysia and Thailand from 1995–2025 after screening and cleaning. It described a foundational phase in 1995–2009 focused on definitions and Muslim travelers' needs, an expansion phase in 2010–2019 centered on management, halal certification, service quality, and destinations, and an integration phase in 2020–2025 adding sustainability, digital innovation, halal gastronomy, and post-pandemic adaptation. Tourism management represented 45.2% of publications, halal certification 23.8%, and destination studies 18.7%. Malaysian literature emphasized halal governance and Shariah compliance, whereas Thai work emphasized cultural sensitivity, Muslim-minority participation, and cross-cultural service.

Thai researchersArifeen Yama · Srawut Aree
Museums, Tourism and Immersive Technology85IMPACT SIGNAL
Cross-sectional PLS-SEM evidence; early access

From AR and VR Experience Quality to Revisit Intention: Cultural Pathways at the National Museum of China

A survey of 520 Chinese adult visitors who had experienced both AR and VR at the National Museum of China distinguished the quality of the two technologies and tested a culturally ordered path model. AR and VR experience quality were positively associated with perceived value, which was associated with satisfaction and place attachment. Place attachment was associated with Chinese cultural identity and historical nostalgia, and both were associated with revisit intention. Four sequential indirect associations differed statistically from zero but were small, while cultural involvement modestly strengthened the place-attachment–Chinese-identity association.

Thai researchersZhiguo Gou · Songyu Jiang · Jirawan Deeprasert
Cancer Biology and Natural Products85IMPACT SIGNAL
Early cell-based evidence

Yoom Noon Rice Extracts Inhibit Colorectal Cancer Cells In Vitro, Not Yet a Treatment

Researchers from the universities of Phayao, Mahidol, and Walailak tested polished and unpolished Yoom Noon rice extracts in HCT116 and HT29 colorectal cancer cells. They observed reduced viability, apoptosis, cell-cycle arrest, and lower migration/invasion in vitro, plus genotoxicity and anti-genotoxicity signals in V79 cells. These crude-extract, cell-based results cannot support dietary or cancer-treatment recommendations.

Thai researchersRatsada Praphasawat · Witchuda Payuhakrit · Chatsuda Surachaijarin · Buntueng Yana · Sarawoot Palipoch
Battery Materials and Energy Storage85IMPACT SIGNAL
Mechanistic computational evidence

Vacancy-Engineered Blue Phosphorene May Trap Polyselenides, but Evidence Is Computational

KMITL-affiliated researchers used density functional theory to evaluate single-vacancy blue phosphorene as a host for sodium polyselenides in Na–Se batteries. The model predicted stronger binding, greater charge transfer and orbital hybridization, retained metallic character, and a more favorable conversion pathway. It proposes a host-material candidate but does not demonstrate synthesis or battery performance.

Thai researchersAnan Udomkijmongkol · Komsilp Kotmool
Language Learning Technology85IMPACT SIGNAL
Cross-sectional learner-survey evidence

Ease, Usefulness, and Enjoyment Track Continued Kahoot! Intention, Not Learning Gains

Researchers surveyed 519 Bangkok high-school students with prior Kahoot! experience in Chinese-as-a-foreign-language classes and analyzed an extended expectation–confirmation model incorporating usefulness, ease, enjoyment, and interactivity. Several perceptions were associated with satisfaction and continued-use intention, but this was not a randomized trial, did not measure language achievement, and cannot show that Kahoot! improved learning.

Thai researchersYan Ye · Qizhen Gu
Public Health and Child Screening89IMPACT SIGNAL
Screening-instrument validation evidence

Development and validation of the digital eye strain scale for children (DESS-C) aged 2–8 years: a Rasch Analysis

This study developed DESS-C, a caregiver-reported screening scale for digital eye-strain symptoms in children aged 2–8 years, using 533 caregiver–child dyads from Thai schools. Classical item analysis and Rasch modelling reduced a 30-item field version to 27 items. Test–retest reliability and correlation with a reference questionnaire were strong; ROC AUC was 0.91 with a candidate cutoff of 7 or above. DESS-C is a caregiver screening instrument, not an ophthalmic diagnosis or evidence that screen use caused the symptoms.

Thai researchersSukritta Jaichomcheun · Wachira Suriyawong · Piripat Techakanta
Mental Health and Cross-Cultural Adaptation86IMPACT SIGNAL
Two-round international Delphi consensus

Cross-cultural de-centring of Recovery College tools: a 20-country Delphi study

At least 264 Recovery Colleges have been identified in 31 countries, yet the RECOLLECT tools used to define and assess the model originated in a high-income Anglophone context. A two-round Delphi used cross-cultural de-centring: 54 panellists from 20 countries rated importance and cultural difficulty, with free text examined through corpus-informed linguistic analysis. Core principles were endorsed, but terms including co-production, recovery, professionals, and shifting the balance of power were interpreted inconsistently. After revision, 41 panellists from 15 countries reached consensus on all 11 items for understandability and cultural appropriateness.

Thai researchersPeanchanan Leah
Transport, Tourism and Travel Demand89IMPACT SIGNAL
Cross-sectional structural-equation evidence

Air Travel Demand Under Intermodal Competition: A Structural Analysis of Air–Rail Choice in Lao People’s Democratic Republic

This survey of 343 Lao and international passengers at Wattay International, Luang Prabang, and Oudomxay airports examined air demand in the context of competition with the Laos–China railway; 85.4% of respondents had used that railway. A WLSMV structural-equation model linked perceived air-travel effectiveness with the air-travel decision, the decision with satisfaction, and satisfaction with reuse or recommendation intention. Effectiveness had no significant direct association with satisfaction. The results support a multi-stage process among air passengers but do not measure actual ticket purchases or revealed mode choice among rail passengers.

Thai researchersSakkarin Nonthapot · Angwara Nasoontorn · Sukanya Sirimat
Energy-System Optimisation85IMPACT SIGNAL
Optimisation case-study evidence

Efficiencies of Single-Objective Linear Programing and Multi-Objective Optimization: A Case of Electricity Generation in Thailand

A King Mongkut's University of Technology Thonburi team compared single-objective linear programming with genetic-algorithm multi-objective optimisation using Thailand's 2024 generation data across 12 source/technology categories and three objectives: unit cost, greenhouse-gas emissions and employment. Three separate LP runs totalled about 0.6 seconds, versus about 4 seconds for MOO, with both using roughly 3,500–3,800 MB. LP produced each objective's extreme optimum, including THB 2,684.14/MWh and 373.00 kgCO2e/MWh, while MOO generated a simultaneous compromise. Potential savings of THB 69,538.44 million, 14.782 MtCO2e and about 638 additional jobs are model scenarios, not realised system outcomes.

Thai researchersAthikom Bangviwat · Orathai Chaisinboon · Apinya Puapattanakul
Mental-Health Measurement85IMPACT SIGNAL
Translated instrument validation

Translation and Psychometric Properties of the Thai Version of the Self-Compassion Scale (Thai SCS)

A Mahidol University team translated the Self-Compassion Scale through two forward translations, synthesis, two back-translations, review by the translators plus three additional experts, and a 20-person focus group before analysing 428 Thai adults recruited online. Item 26 loaded only .31 and was removed, leaving 25 items. The four-factor model returned χ²/df=3.40, RMSEA=.075, CFI=.943, TLI=.936 and SRMR=.057; the six-factor model returned χ²/df=3.48, RMSEA=.076, CFI=.943, TLI=.934 and SRMR=.056. Overall α was .92 and single-measure test–retest ICC .901. This supports initial structure and reliability, not diagnostic or predictive validity for mental health.

Thai researchersChavisara Jombunud Na Ayudhaya · Komsan Kiatrungrit · Wanlop Atsariyasing
Medication Safety85IMPACT SIGNAL
Cross-sectional evidence

Analgesic self-medication among university students and staff in Thailand: Prevalence and factors associated with inappropriate use

A cross-sectional survey of 423 students and staff at one Northeastern Thai university classified 337 (79.7%) as inappropriate users because they answered 'sometimes' or 'regularly' to at least one of five risk behaviours. Sharing analgesics was reported by 71.2%, concurrent multi-analgesic use by 23.6%, dose escalation by 16.1%, excessive frequency by 15.4% and use beyond seven days by 11.3%. Each one-point increase in safer-attitude score was associated with lower odds (aOR .919, 95% CI .871–.970); analgesic use in the previous six months with higher odds (aOR 2.889, 95% CI 1.485–5.620). Knowledge was not independently associated. This is not a clinical-harm rate and does not show that changing attitudes causes safer behaviour.

Thai researchersJeerisuda Orosram · Rojjares Netthong · Matawee Sakulrak · Anfild Pakprom · Sisira Saengkaeo
BIBLIOGRAPHIC RESEARCH WATCHLIST

Bibliographic research records

Thailand-affiliated bibliographic records. These are not full analyses; they are ordered by Impact Signal and should be verified against the original source.

3,510records
3,510 records
70IMPACT SIGNAL
Clinical Medicine

EFFICACY OF THERAPY FOR ANDROGENIC ALOPECIA IN WOMEN USING HYDRODERMABRASION AND NEEDLE-FREE INFUSION: A PROSPECTIVE STUDY

Vestnik dermatologii i venerologii

Thailand-affiliated authors
Tatyana Sergeevna Rusina · Ekaterina Sergeevna Dudina
Institutions
Institute of Dermatology
70IMPACT SIGNAL
Clinical Medicine

Assessing the relationship between event-free and overall survival in randomized controlled trials of perioperative chemoimmunotherapy in gastroesophageal cancers

ESMO Gastrointestinal Oncology

Thailand-affiliated authors
N. Teeyapun
Institutions
Chulalongkorn University
70IMPACT SIGNAL
Clinical Medicine

Redox-mediated mitochondrial collapse drives intrinsic apoptotic signaling in ELT3 cells response to apigenin

Toxicology Reports

Thailand-affiliated authors
Samak Sutjarit · Chanokchon Setthawongsin · Chainarong Sakulthaew · Nattakan Meekhanon
Institutions
Kasetsart University
70IMPACT SIGNAL
Clinical Medicine

Co-Design and Pilot Testing of a Nurse-Led GP-Supported Self-Management Intervention for Breast Cancer Survivors with Cardiovascular Diseases: A Study Protocol

Nursing Reports

Thailand-affiliated authors
Daniel Bressington
Institutions
Chiang Mai University
70IMPACT SIGNAL
Digital Health

Lightweight Deep Learning with Intra-Class Half-Mixing and Geometric Augmentation for Imbalanced Oil Palm Fresh Fruit Bunch Ripeness Classification

AgriEngineering

Thailand-affiliated authors
Hadee Madadum · Kanjana Haruehansapong
Institutions
Walailak University
70IMPACT SIGNAL
Clinical Medicine

Formulation and In Vitro Evaluation of Red Palm Oil with Rhinacanthus nasutus, Curcuma longa, Zingiber montanum, and Zingiber officinale Extracts as a Possible Pet Shampoo Formula with Antibacterial, Antifungal, and Anti-Inflammatory Activities

Veterinary Sciences

Thailand-affiliated authors
Natthrit Roekngam · Sunisa Khongthong · Bongkoch Chonglomkrod · Sara Niae
Institutions
Rajamangala University of Technology Srivijaya
70IMPACT SIGNAL
Clinical Medicine

Differential effects of foot-and-mouth disease infection and vaccination on fertility of Holstein–Friesian heifers: Evidence from a within-animal retrospective study in Indonesia

Veterinary World

Thailand-affiliated authors
Korawan Sringarm
Institutions
Chiang Mai University
70IMPACT SIGNAL
Clinical Medicine

Age and contact status influence the probability of disease treatment between adjacent hutch calves within a commercial calf ranch

American Journal of Veterinary Research

Thailand-affiliated authors
Luis Felipe Barbosa Braga Feitoza
Institutions
Department of Livestock Development
70IMPACT SIGNAL
Engineering

Bladder volume monitoring using double-plane electrode layout and time-frequency-difference electrical impedance tomography (tfdEIT)

Measurement

Thailand-affiliated authors
Taweechai Ouypornkochagorn · Aiyada Phisaiphan · Phanpasorn Laor-Iam · Weerayot Aramphianlert · Sairoong Ouypornkochagorn
Institutions
Naresuan University · Srinakharinwirot University
70IMPACT SIGNAL
Clinical Medicine

Age-related differences in extubation time following propofol-based target-controlled infusion in pediatric medium-duration surgery: A prospective cohort study

Scientific Reports

Thailand-affiliated authors
Issada Jindawatthana · Patcharee Sriswasdi · Wiriya Maisat · Pawana Yonphan · Saowaphak Lapmahapaisan
Institutions
Siriraj Hospital · Mahidol University
70IMPACT SIGNAL
Clinical Medicine

Colonization and Expansion of Burrowing Isopod Sphaeroma on Styrofoam Floats as New Habitats in Mariculture

Environmental Science & Technology

Thailand-affiliated authors
Huahong Shi
Institutions
Chulalongkorn University
70IMPACT SIGNAL
Clinical Medicine

Evaluating the Psychometric Properties of the Indonesian Version of the Stroke Stigma Scale Among Indonesian Stroke Survivors

International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health

Thailand-affiliated authors
I Gede Juanamasta · Rapin Polsook · Yupin Aungsuroch
Institutions
Chulalongkorn University
70IMPACT SIGNAL
Multidisciplinary

Diplommatina richthofeni Theobald & Stoliczka 1872

Open MIND

Thailand-affiliated authors
Piyoros Tongkerd · Arthit Pholyotha · Supunya Annate · Chirasak Sutcharit
Institutions
Chulalongkorn University
70IMPACT SIGNAL
Multidisciplinary

Contributions of a small collection of the terrestrial microsnails genus Diplommatina s.l. (Caenogastropoda, Cyclophoroidea, Diplommatinidae) from Myanmar, with a catalogue of recorded species and description of two new species

ZooKeys

Thailand-affiliated authors
Piyoros Tongkerd · Arthit Pholyotha · Supunya Annate · Chirasak Sutcharit
Institutions
Chulalongkorn University
EDITORIAL STANDARD

How we select research

We use OpenAlex, Crossref, PubMed, DOI records, and publisher pages, then verify Thai researcher participation before publication.

  1. 01Discover new researchFocus on the latest 90 days and verifiable Thai affiliations
  2. 02Assess signalsReview recency, quality, collaboration, and societal relevance
  3. 03Read with careReport findings with limitations and avoid claims beyond the evidence
  4. 04Open original sourcesEvery item includes a DOI, review date, and verification link