Most cited papers from Cork’s Technology Network

Cork’s Technology Network

What are the most cited papers from Cork’s Technology Network?

The most cited paper from Cork’s Technology Network is "Hydrogen from offshore wind: Investor perspective on the profitability of a hybrid system including for curtailment" (Shane McDonagh, Shorif Ahmed, Cian Desmond et al., 2020), with 186 citations. Next come "Modelling of a power-to-gas system to predict the levelised cost of energy of an advanced renewable gaseous transport fuel" (119) and "Quantification of Training Load, Energy Intake, and Physiological Adaptations During a Rugby Preseason" (83).

Published TypeFieldAccess

Showing 14 of 14 papers. Every paper is listed.

Most cited papers, sortable by citations and release date
#	Paper
1	Hydrogen from offshore wind: Investor perspective on the profitability of a hybrid system including for curtailment Shane McDonagh, Shorif Ahmed, Cian Desmond et al. · Applied Energy Open access	20 Mar 2020	186
2	Modelling of a power-to-gas system to predict the levelised cost of energy of an advanced renewable gaseous transport fuel Shane McDonagh, Richard O’Shea, David M. Wall et al. · Applied Energy Open access	20 Feb 2018	119
3	Quantification of Training Load, Energy Intake, and Physiological Adaptations During a Rugby Preseason Warren Jeremy Bradley, Bryce P. Cavanagh, W. J. M. Douglas et al. · The Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research	16 Jul 2014	83
4	Energy intake and expenditure assessed ‘in‐season’ in an elite European rugby union squad Warren Jeremy Bradley, Bryce P. Cavanagh, W. J. M. Douglas et al. · European Journal of Sport Science Open access	9 Jun 2015	73
5	Are electrofuels a sustainable transport fuel? Analysis of the effect of controls on carbon, curtailment, and cost of hydrogen Shane McDonagh, Paul Deane, Karthik Rajendran et al. · Applied Energy Open access	30 Apr 2019	42
6	The effect of electricity markets, and renewable electricity penetration, on the levelised cost of energy of an advanced electro-fuel system incorporating carbon capture and utilisation Shane McDonagh, David M. Wall, Paul Deane et al. · Renewable Energy Open access	17 Jul 2018	40
7	Forecasting peak-day consumption for year-ahead management of natural gas networks Ronan Oliver, Aidan P. Duffy, Bernard Enright et al. · Utilities Policy Open access	30 Nov 2016	17
8	Development of a complementary framework for implementing asset register solutions Lar English, Akilu Yunusa‐Kaltungo, Moray Kidd et al. · Engineering Reports Open access	21 Dec 2021	7
9	Statistical models to infer gas end-use efficiency in individual dwellings using smart metered data Ronan Oliver, Aidan P. Duffy, Ian Kilgallon · Sustainable Cities and Society Open access	3 Mar 2016	7
10	Fertility, family planning, pregnancy and motherhood among women doctors working in the EU and UK: a scoping review Sanjana Biju, Caoimhe Madden, Paul O’Connor et al. · BMJ Open Open access	Dec 2025	3
11	A practical application of methodologies to determine asset criticality and work order prioritization Lar English, Akilu Yunusa‐Kaltungo · Engineering Reports Open access	13 Jul 2022	3
12	Medicine and motherhood: a cross-sectional survey of the experiences of women doctors in the Republic of Ireland Sanjana Biju, Caoimhe Madden, Paul O’Connor et al. · BMC Women s Health Open access	20 May 2026	0
13	91 Trends in PCI – an insight into the increasing complexity of contemporary PCI Dermot S. O’Callaghan et al. Conference paperOpen access	Oct 2025	0
14	Obesity and Foot and Ankle Disorders Lyndon Low, Nuala McAuley, Adeel Memon Book chapter	2024	0

Citations are OpenAlex's own counts, from its 2026-09-23 snapshot, so the ranking can differ from Google Scholar or Web of Science. A paper is listed for an institution when any of its authors gave it as an affiliation; retracted papers and papers whose citation count cannot be traced to citing works are left out, and a preprint and the article it became are shown once. Release dates are OpenAlex's: where a source gave only a month or a year, that is what is shown. How the lists are chosen.