Dr. Nedjma Lounes | Brucellosis | Editorial Board Member

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Dr. Nedjma Lounes | Brucellosis | Editorial Board Member

Lecturer | Higher National Veterinary School | Algeria

Dr. Nedjma Lounes is a recognized researcher in veterinary microbiology with a strong and sustained focus on Brucellosis, addressing its epidemiology, transmission dynamics, and public health relevance. Her scientific contributions center on Brucellosis surveillance, identification of Brucella species, and analysis of risk factors influencing Brucellosis spread in livestock populations, with direct implications for zoonotic Brucellosis control. Through peer-reviewed publications, Dr. Nedjma Lounes has advanced evidence-based understanding of Brucellosis distribution, supporting improved diagnostic strategies and preventive frameworks against Brucellosis in endemic settings. Her work on Brucellosis is frequently cited, reflecting its relevance to researchers, clinicians, and policy stakeholders engaged in Brucellosis management and One Health initiatives. Active collaboration with multidisciplinary research teams has strengthened regional and international efforts to mitigate Brucellosis risks, enhance animal health, and reduce human exposure to Brucellosis. The societal impact of her research lies in informing surveillance programs, guiding risk-based interventions, and contributing to sustainable control measures for Brucellosis at the livestock–human interface Scopus profile of 55 Citations, 2 Documents, 2 h-index.

Profile: Scopus

Featured Publication

1. Lounes, N., et al. (2021). Identification, geographic distribution and risk factors of Brucella abortus and Brucella melitensis infection in cattle in Algeria. Veterinary Microbiology.

Prof. Zaheer Ul-Haq | Medicinal Chemistry | Editorial Board Member

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Prof. Zaheer Ul-Haq | Medicinal Chemistry | Editorial Board Member

Professor | Dr. Panjwani Center for Molecular Medicine and Drug Research | Pakistan

Prof. Zaheer Ul-Haq is an internationally recognized scientist whose scholarly leadership has significantly advanced Medicinal Chemistry through the integration of computational strategies, rational drug design, and experimental validation. His work in Medicinal Chemistry is characterized by a strong focus on structure–activity relationships, molecular docking, virtual screening, and mechanistic interpretation of biomolecular interactions, establishing him as a central contributor to modern Medicinal Chemistry research. With an extensive body of peer-reviewed publications, he has delivered high-impact contributions to Medicinal Chemistry across diverse therapeutic areas, including enzyme inhibition, receptor–ligand interactions, infectious diseases, metabolic disorders, inflammation, and neurodegenerative conditions. His research outputs demonstrate both depth and breadth in Medicinal Chemistry, bridging fundamental theory with translational relevance and reinforcing the discipline’s role in contemporary drug discovery. A defining feature of his Medicinal Chemistry portfolio is the successful collaboration with multidisciplinary teams spanning chemistry, biology, pharmacology, and computational sciences, resulting in widely cited studies published in leading international journals. These collaborations have strengthened global research networks in Medicinal Chemistry and contributed to the validation of computational approaches as reliable tools for lead identification and optimization. His publication record reflects sustained productivity and influence, with numerous articles serving as reference points for subsequent Medicinal Chemistry investigations. Beyond publication metrics, his research has delivered societal impact by accelerating early-stage drug discovery, reducing experimental costs, and supporting the identification of safer and more effective therapeutic candidates, thereby reinforcing the practical value of Medicinal Chemistry in addressing global health challenges. Prof. Zaheer Ul-Haq has also played an influential role in shaping scientific discourse in Medicinal Chemistry through mentorship, peer review, and collaborative authorship, fostering rigorous standards and innovation within the field. His scholarly contributions continue to guide emerging researchers and inform industry-relevant strategies, underscoring his standing as a leading authority in Medicinal Chemistry with enduring academic and societal significance. Google Scholar profile: 6699 citations, h-index 42, i10-index 165.

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Featured Publications

1. Khan, S. A., Zia, K., Ashraf, S., Uddin, R., & Ul-Haq, Z. (2021). Identification of chymotrypsin-like protease inhibitors of SARS-CoV-2 via integrated computational approach. Journal of Biomolecular Structure and Dynamics, 39(7), 2607–2616.

2. Khan, I., Ali, S., Hameed, S., Rama, N. H., Hussain, M. T., Wadood, A., Uddin, R., et al. (2010). Synthesis, antioxidant activities and urease inhibition of some new 1,2,4-triazole and 1,3,4-thiadiazole derivatives. European Journal of Medicinal Chemistry, 45(11), 5200–5207.

3. Choudhary, M. I., Nawaz, S. A., Ul-Haq, Z., Lodhi, M. A., Ghayur, M. N., Jalil, S., et al. (2005). Withanolides, a new class of natural cholinesterase inhibitors with calcium antagonistic properties. Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications, 334(1), 276–287.

4. Hussain, M. R. M., Baig, M., Mohamoud, H. S. A., Ul-Haq, Z., Hoessli, D. C., et al. (2015). BRAF gene: From human cancers to developmental syndromes. Saudi Journal of Biological Sciences, 22(4), 359–373.

5. Khan, K. M., Rahim, F., Halim, S. A., Taha, M., Khan, M., Perveen, S., et al. (2011). Synthesis of novel inhibitors of β-glucuronidase based on benzothiazole skeleton and study of their binding affinity by molecular docking. Bioorganic & Medicinal Chemistry, 19(14), 4286–4294.

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Sedky H. A. Hassan | Plant Disease | Editorial Board Member

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Assoc. Prof. Dr. Sedky H. A. Hassan | Plant Disease | Editorial Board Member

Associate Professor | New Valley University | Egypt

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Sedky H. A. Hassan is an internationally recognized researcher whose scholarly contributions have had a strong and sustained impact on Plant Disease research and closely related domains of applied microbiology and environmental biotechnology. His work demonstrates a clear and consistent focus on understanding, managing, and mitigating Plant Disease through innovative microbial approaches, with Plant Disease serving as a central theme that links laboratory science to real-world agricultural and environmental challenges. Through an extensive body of peer-reviewed publications, he has advanced knowledge on Plant Disease mechanisms, microbial interactions, and biologically based strategies for Plant Disease control, positioning Plant Disease at the intersection of sustainability, food security, and environmental health. His research portfolio reflects broad expertise spanning Plant Disease management, applied mycology, environmental microbiology, and biotechnological solutions that directly address Plant Disease pressures in diverse ecosystems. Many of his highly cited studies explore microbial biosorption, bioremediation, and bioelectrochemical systems, offering indirect yet powerful tools for reducing Plant Disease risks associated with soil contamination and environmental stress. By integrating microbial fuel cell technologies and functional microbial systems, his work contributes to Plant Disease prevention strategies that are environmentally responsible and economically viable. The relevance of Plant Disease is consistently evident in his collaborations, which bring together multidisciplinary teams to tackle complex Plant Disease challenges from molecular, ecological, and applied perspectives. Assoc. Prof. Dr. Hassan has collaborated extensively with international researchers, strengthening global scientific networks focused on Plant Disease and allied fields. His publications have appeared in leading journals and are widely cited, reflecting both scientific rigor and practical relevance. Beyond academia, the societal impact of his research is notable in its implications for sustainable agriculture, improved Plant Disease control strategies, reduced reliance on chemical interventions, and enhanced environmental resilience. By translating fundamental microbial research into applied frameworks, his contributions support long-term solutions to Plant Disease that benefit farmers, industries, and policy stakeholders alike. Google Scholar profile of 4384 Citations, 36 h-index, 61 i10-index.

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Featured Publications

1. Gabr, R. M., Hassan, S. H. A., & Shoreit, A. A. M. (2008). Biosorption of lead and nickel by living and non-living cells of Pseudomonas aeruginosa ASU 6a. International Biodeterioration & Biodegradation, 62(2), 195–203.

2. Ghasemi, M., Daud, W. R. W., Hassan, S. H. A., Oh, S. E., Ismail, M., Rahimnejad, M., & Ahmad, A. (2013). Nano-structured carbon as electrode material in microbial fuel cells: A comprehensive review. Journal of Alloys and Compounds, 580, 245–255.

3. Joo, J. H., Hassan, S. H. A., & Oh, S. E. (2010). Comparative study of biosorption of Zn²⁺ by Pseudomonas aeruginosa and Bacillus cereus. International Biodeterioration & Biodegradation, 64(8), 734–741.

4. Hassan, S. H. A., Van Ginkel, S. W., Hussein, M. A. M., Abskharon, R., & Oh, S. E. (2016). Toxicity assessment using different bioassays and microbial biosensors. Environment International, 92, 106–118.

5. Rahimnejad, M., Ghasemi, M., Najafpour, G. D., Ismail, M., Mohammad, A. W., & Hassan, S. H. A. (2012). Synthesis, characterization and application studies of self-made Fe₃O₄/PES nanocomposite membranes in microbial fuel cell. Electrochimica Acta, 85, 700–706.

Assist. Prof. Dr. Tamer Ragab | Natural products chemistry | Editorial Board Member

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Assist. Prof. Dr. Tamer Ragab | Natural products chemistry | Editorial Board Member

Researcher | National Researh Center | Egypt

Assist. Prof. Dr. Tamer Ragab is a recognized researcher whose scholarly contributions are firmly positioned within Natural products chemistry, with a sustained focus on translating bioactive natural resources into pharmacologically and technologically relevant applications. His expertise in Natural products chemistry spans the isolation, characterization, and functional evaluation of plant- and microbe-derived compounds, emphasizing essential oils, polysaccharides, phenolic metabolites, and bio-inspired nanostructures. Through an integrated Natural products chemistry approach, his work bridges chemistry, biology, and applied pharmaceutical sciences, enabling the development of value-added formulations with measurable biological efficacy. In the domain of Natural products chemistry, Assist. Prof. Dr. Tamer Ragab has authored and co-authored a substantial body of peer-reviewed publications in high-impact international journals. These studies collectively demonstrate advanced proficiency in chemical profiling, structure–activity relationships, and formulation science, reinforcing the central role of Natural products chemistry in modern drug discovery and biomaterials research. His publications reveal consistent innovation in nanoemulsions, biopolymer modification, and green synthesis strategies, positioning Natural products chemistry as a core driver of sustainable and scalable solutions. Collaboration represents a defining strength of his research profile. Within Natural products chemistry, he has worked closely with multidisciplinary teams involving chemists, biologists, pharmacologists, and material scientists, ensuring that discoveries progress beyond laboratory characterization toward real-world relevance. These collaborations have resulted in widely cited outputs that contribute to global discussions on natural therapeutics, antimicrobial resistance, inflammation control, wound management, and environmentally responsible material development, all anchored in Natural products chemistry principles. The societal impact of his research is evident through the emphasis on renewable resources, agro-industrial by-products, and eco-conscious methodologies. By advancing Natural products chemistry, his work supports public health innovation, sustainable industry practices, and the responsible utilization of biodiversity. Collectively, his academic output reflects scientific rigor, international visibility, and a clear commitment to advancing Natural products chemistry as a cornerstone of contemporary chemical and biomedical research. Google Scholar profile of 842 Citations, 18 h-index, 27 i10-index.

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Featured Publications

1. Elshamy, A. I., Ammar, N. M., Hassan, H. A., Al-Rowaily, S. L., & Ragab, T. I. (2020). Essential oil and its nanoemulsion of Araucaria heterophylla resin: Chemical characterization, anti-inflammatory, and antipyretic activities. Industrial Crops and Products, 148, 112272.

2. Ragab, T. I. M., Nada, A. A., Ali, E. A., Shalaby, A. S. G., Soliman, A. A. F., & Emam, M. (2019). Soft hydrogel based on modified chitosan containing Punica granatum peel extract and its nano-forms: Multiparticulate study on chronic wounds treatment. International Journal of Biological Macromolecules, 135, 407–421.

3. Ragab, T. I. M., El Awdan, S. A., El-Bassyouni, G. T., Salama, B. M., & Helmy, W. A. (2020). Role of levan extracted from bacterial honey isolates in curing peptic ulcer: In vivo. International Journal of Biological Macromolecules, 142, 564–573.

4. Abdelhameed, M. F., Asaad, G. F., Ragab, T. I. M., Ahmed, R. F., & El Gendy, A. E. N. G. (2021). Oral and topical anti-inflammatory and antipyretic potentialities of Araucaria bidiwillii shoot essential oil and its nanoemulsion in relation to chemical composition. Molecules, 26(19), 5833.

5. Abdallah, H. M. I., Ammar, N. M., Abdelhameed, M. F., El Gendy, A. E. N. G., & Ragab, T. I. M. (2020). Protective mechanism of Acacia saligna butanol extract and its nano-formulations against ulcerative colitis in rats as revealed via biochemical evaluation. Biology, 9(8), 195.

Assist. Prof. Dr. Hasti Kamali Sarvestani | Medical Mycology | Editorial Board Member

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Assist. Prof. Dr. Hasti Kamali Sarvestani | Medical Mycology | Editorial Board Member

Assistant Professor | Tehran University of Medical Sciences | Iran

Assist. Prof. Dr. Hasti Kamali Sarvestani is a recognized academic and clinical researcher whose work is firmly centered on Medical Mycology, with a strong emphasis on translational research that bridges laboratory diagnostics and patient care. Her scholarly contributions have significantly advanced Medical Mycology through in-depth investigations of fungal pathogens affecting immunocompromised and hospitalized populations, with particular attention to opportunistic infections, antifungal resistance, and molecular identification strategies. Medical Mycology remains the unifying theme across her research portfolio, reflected in her sustained focus on clinically relevant fungi, emerging mycotic diseases, and improved diagnostic accuracy in Medical Mycology practice. Assist. Prof. Dr. Hasti Kamali Sarvestani has authored and co-authored numerous peer-reviewed articles in well-regarded international journals, with her publications collectively demonstrating a strong citation impact within the Medical Mycology community. Her research output spans epidemiological studies, molecular and phenotypic characterization of fungal species, antifungal susceptibility profiling, and the clinical implications of fungal co-infections, reinforcing the applied value of Medical Mycology in modern healthcare systems. Through collaborative research with multidisciplinary teams, she has contributed to strengthening Medical Mycology networks that integrate clinicians, microbiologists, and laboratory scientists. A key strength of her work in Medical Mycology lies in the integration of molecular methods with conventional diagnostics, supporting earlier detection and more targeted antifungal therapy. Her studies have informed clinical decision-making, infection control strategies, and laboratory protocols, thereby enhancing patient outcomes and public health awareness related to fungal diseases. Beyond publications, her active engagement in collaborative research initiatives highlights her role in advancing Medical Mycology at both national and international levels, fostering knowledge exchange and capacity building. The societal impact of Assist. Prof. Dr. Hasti Kamali Sarvestani’s work is evident in its contribution to improved understanding of fungal infections, optimization of diagnostic workflows, and support for evidence-based antifungal management. Her sustained commitment to Medical Mycology underscores her standing as a reliable and influential contributor to this specialized field. Google Scholar profile of 379 Citations, 11 h-index, 14 i10-index.

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Featured Publications

1. Abdollahi, A., Kamali Sarvestani, H., Rafat, Z., Ghaderkhani, S., & colleagues. (2021). The association between the level of serum 25(OH) vitamin D, obesity, and underlying diseases with the risk of developing COVID-19 infection: A case–control study. Journal of Medical Virology, 93(4), 2359–2364.

2. Sarwestani, H. K., Ghazvini, R. D., Hashemi, S. J., Rezaie, S., Shoar, M. G., & colleagues. (2019). Investigation of etiologic agents and clinical presentations of otomycosis at a tertiary referral center in Tehran, Iran. Iranian Journal of Public Health, 48(2), 331–338.

3. Ardi, P., Daie-Ghazvini, R., Hashemi, S. J., Salehi, M. R., Bakhshi, H., Rafat, Z., & colleagues. (2020). Study on invasive aspergillosis using galactomannan enzyme immunoassay and determining antifungal drug susceptibility among hospitalized patients with hematologic malignancies. Microbial Pathogenesis, 147, 104382.

4. Sarwestani, Z. K., Hashemi, S. J., Rezaie, S., Shoar, M. G., Mahmoudi, S., Elahi, M., & colleagues. (2018). Species identification and in vitro antifungal susceptibility testing of Aspergillus section Nigri strains isolated from otomycosis patients. Journal de Mycologie Médicale, 28(2), 279–284.

5. Rafat, Z., Ramandi, A., Khaki, P. A., Ansari, S., Ghaderkhani, S., Haidar, H., & colleagues. (2022). Fungal and bacterial co-infections of the respiratory tract among patients with COVID-19 hospitalized in intensive care units. Gene Reports, 27, 101588.

Assist. Prof. Dr. Khatereh Khorsandi | Photodynamic Inactivation | Editorial Board Member

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Assist. Prof. Dr. Khatereh Khorsandi | Photodynamic Inactivation | Editorial Board Member

 Assistant Professor | ACECR | Iran

Assist. Prof. Dr. Khatereh Khorsandi is a recognized researcher whose scholarly work centers on advanced biomedical phototherapy strategies, with particular emphasis on Photodynamic inactivation as a transformative approach in cancer therapy, antimicrobial treatment, and translational medical sciences. Her field of expertise integrates nanomedicine, photochemistry, and cellular biology, where Photodynamic inactivation is systematically explored to enhance therapeutic selectivity, reduce resistance, and improve clinical outcomes. Through sustained investigation, she has demonstrated how Photodynamic inactivation can be synergistically combined with nanoparticles, photosensitizers, and adjuvant agents to induce targeted apoptotic and antimicrobial responses. Her research portfolio reflects consistent innovation in Photodynamic inactivation, addressing mechanistic pathways, oxidative stress modulation, and therapeutic optimization across diverse biological models. Assist. Prof. Dr. Khorsandi has authored a substantial body of peer-reviewed publications indexed in international databases, contributing extensively to high-impact journals. Her scientific output highlights the expanding role of Photodynamic inactivation in oncology, dermatology, wound healing, and infectious disease control, positioning this modality as a scalable and cost-effective alternative to conventional therapies. By advancing Photodynamic inactivation-based dual-agent and combinational strategies, her work has influenced experimental design and clinical translation efforts worldwide. She maintains active research collaborations with multidisciplinary teams, fostering cross-institutional and international partnerships that strengthen the global evidence base for Photodynamic inactivation applications. Beyond publication metrics, the societal impact of her work lies in promoting non-invasive, resistance-mitigating therapeutic platforms. Her contributions to Photodynamic inactivation research support safer cancer management protocols and novel antimicrobial solutions aligned with global health priorities. She is frequently engaged in collaborative authorship networks, reflecting her role in knowledge exchange and scientific leadership. The sustained citation performance of her publications underscores their relevance to both fundamental research and applied biomedical innovation. Scopus profile of 1,587 Citations, 62 Documents, 24 h-index.

Profiles: Scopus | ORCID

Featured Publications

1. Khorsandi, K., Mehmandoust, M., Erk, N., Karaman, O., et al. (2025). Dual-agent photodynamic therapy using methylene blue and zinc oxide nanoparticles: Sequential illumination enhances apoptotic response in melanoma. Lasers in Medical Science.

2. Khorsandi, K., et al. (2025). Investigation on the phenytoin sodium channel-blocker effect in photodynamic therapy of MDA-MB-231 breast cancer using a positively charged photosensitizer. Scientific Reports.

3. Khorsandi, K., et al. (2025). Fibroblast-mediated macrophage recruitment supports acute wound healing. Journal of Investigative Dermatology.

4. Khorsandi, K., et al. (2025). Translational approach: Dual-mode therapy with selenium and irradiation enhances doxorubicin effectiveness in triple-negative breast cancer. Indian Journal of Gynecologic Oncology.

5. Khorsandi, K., et al. (2025). Gallic acid synergistically enhances the antibacterial activity of azithromycin in MRSA. International Microbiology.

Mohammad Mehmandoust | Covid-19 | Editorial Board Member

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Mr. Mohammad Mehmandoust | Covid-19 | Editorial Board Member

Mohammad Mehmandoust | Jacobs University | Germany

Mr. Mohammad Mehmandoust is a highly productive and internationally recognized researcher whose scientific contributions have had a measurable impact on analytical chemistry, biosensing technologies, and applied nanomaterials, with particular relevance to global health challenges including Covid-19. His field of expertise centers on electrochemical sensors, biosensors, microfluidic systems, and advanced nanocomposites, where his work consistently bridges fundamental materials science with real-world biomedical and environmental applications. A defining strength of his research profile is the development of highly sensitive, selective, and cost-effective sensing platforms, many of which have been directly aligned with urgent diagnostic needs during Covid-19, Covid-19 surveillance, Covid-19 antigen detection, Covid-19 biosensor innovation, Covid-19 rapid testing strategies, Covid-19 point-of-care technologies, Covid-19 analytical validation, Covid-19 translational diagnostics, Covid-19 public health preparedness, and Covid-19 response-oriented research. Mr. Mehmandoust has authored a substantial body of peer-reviewed publications in high-impact international journals, addressing critical targets such as viral antigens, antiviral drugs, biomarkers, pharmaceuticals, food contaminants, and environmental analytes. His work on electrochemical immunosensors for SARS-CoV-2 antigen detection represents a notable contribution to Covid-19 diagnostics, demonstrating how nanostructured materials and molecularly imprinted systems can enhance analytical performance under practical conditions. Beyond Covid-19-focused studies, his research portfolio encompasses innovative sensor architectures based on graphene derivatives, metal–organic frameworks, carbon nanomaterials, and hybrid nanocomposites, reinforcing his reputation as a versatile and methodologically rigorous scientist. Collaboration is a central element of his scholarly activity, reflected in extensive co-authorship with researchers from multiple countries and interdisciplinary backgrounds. These collaborations have strengthened the global relevance of his work and facilitated the translation of laboratory-scale innovations into broadly applicable analytical solutions. The societal impact of his research lies in improving diagnostic accessibility, enhancing drug monitoring accuracy, and supporting public health decision-making, particularly in contexts where rapid and reliable analysis is essential. Google Scholar profile of 1224 Citations, 21 h-index, 26 i10-index.

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Featured Publications

1. Mehmandoust, M., Erk, N., Karaman, O., Karimi, F., Bijad, M., & Karaman, C. (2021). Three-dimensional porous reduced graphene oxide decorated with carbon quantum dots and platinum nanoparticles for highly selective determination of azo dye compound tartrazine. Food and Chemical Toxicology, 158, 112698.

2. Mehmandoust, M., Erk, N., Karaman, C., & Karaman, O. (2022). An electrochemical molecularly imprinted sensor based on CuBi₂O₄/rGO@MoS₂ nanocomposite and its utilization for highly selective and sensitive linagliptin assay. Chemosphere, 291, 132807.

3. Mehmandoust, M., Gumus, Z. P., Soylak, M., & Erk, N. (2022). Electrochemical immunosensor for rapid and highly sensitive detection of SARS-CoV-2 antigen in nasal samples. Talanta, 240, 123211.

4. Li, G., Wan, X., Xia, Y., Tuo, D., Qi, X., Wang, T., Mehmandoust, M., Erk, N., & He, Q. (2023). Lamellar α-zirconium phosphate nanoparticles supported on N-doped graphene nanosheets as electrocatalysts for the detection of levofloxacin. ACS Applied Nano Materials, 6(18), 17040–17052.

5. Mehmandoust, M., Khoshnavaz, Y., Tuzen, M., & Erk, N. (2021). Voltammetric sensor based on bimetallic nanocomposite for determination of favipiravir as an antiviral drug. Microchimica Acta, 188(12), 434.

Dr. Shikha Singh | Immunology | Editorial Board Member

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Dr. Shikha Singh | Immunology | Editorial Board Member

Associate Professor | Rama Devi Women's University | India

Dr. Shikha Singh is a distinguished researcher whose scholarly contributions reflect a deep commitment to advancing Immunology through multidisciplinary scientific inquiry. Her work demonstrates how Immunology can be integrated with environmental sciences, microbial biotechnology, clinical microbiology, agricultural systems, and public health challenges to create broader scientific impact. Throughout her research journey, Immunology has served as a central theme driving her analytical approach, enabling her to explore molecular interactions, pathogenic behavior, and ecological factors with exceptional clarity. As a productive scholar, Dr. Shikha Singh has authored influential publications that highlight the relevance of Immunology in understanding environmental toxicity, microbial contamination, disease-related fungal resistance, genotype characterization, and physiological responses in biological systems. Her research in Immunology extends across collaborations with experts in environmental chemistry, biotechnology, microbiology, agricultural sciences, and clinical research, reflecting a strong interdisciplinary foundation. By applying Immunology principles to complex scientific problems, she has contributed to improved strategies for pollution assessment, pathogen detection, antimicrobial evaluation, and sustainable resource management. Her work in Immunology continues to inspire innovative approaches in both laboratory and real-world applications, demonstrating how scientific evidence can guide public health protection and ecological sustainability. With Immunology guiding her research perspective, Dr. Shikha Singh has strengthened scientific understanding, supported evidence-based solutions, and contributed to global knowledge systems through impactful collaborations. Her scholarly influence within Immunology is further reinforced by her consistent publication record and the measurable reach of her research within the global academic community. Google Scholar profile of 1100 Citations, 13 h-index, 19 i10-index.

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Featured Publications

1. Mohanty, S., Benya, A., Hota, S., Kumar, M. S., & Singh, S. (2023). Eco-toxicity of hexavalent chromium and its adverse impact on environment and human health in Sukinda Valley of India: A review on pollution and prevention strategies. Environmental Chemistry and Ecotoxicology, 5, 46–54.

2. Mishra, S., Ghosh, S., van Hullebusch, E. D., Singh, S., & Das, A. P. (2023). A critical review on the recovery of base and critical elements from electronic waste-contaminated streams using microbial biotechnology. Applied Biochemistry and Biotechnology, 195(12), 7859–7888.

3. Ponnachan, P., Vinod, V., Pullanhi, U., Varma, P., Singh, S., Biswas, R., & Kumar, A. (2019). Antifungal activity of octenidine dihydrochloride and ultraviolet-C light against multidrug-resistant Candida auris. Journal of Hospital Infection, 102(1), 120–124.

4. Benya, A., Mohanty, S., Hota, S., Das, A. P., Rath, C. C., Achary, K. G., & Singh, S. (2023). Endangered Curcuma caesia Roxb.: Qualitative and quantitative analysis for identification of industrially important elite genotypes. Industrial Crops and Products, 195, Article 116363.

5. Singh, S., Sahoo, S., Dash, S., & Nayak, S. (2014). Association of growth and yield parameters with bioactive phytoconstituents in selection of promising turmeric genotypes. Industrial Crops and Products, 62, 373–379.

Assist. Prof. Dr. Law Kumar Singh | Medical Image Processing | Editorial Board Member

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Assist. Prof. Dr. Law Kumar Singh | Medical Image Processing | Editorial Board Member

Assistant Professor | IILM University | India

Assist. Prof. Dr. Law Kumar Singh is a distinguished researcher whose scientific contributions have significantly shaped advancements in Medical Image Processing, artificial intelligence, and clinical decision-support systems. His work demonstrates a consistent commitment to enhancing healthcare diagnostics through Medical Image Processing, with notable achievements in breast cancer prediction, glaucoma detection, diabetic retinopathy assessment, and automated medical screening technologies. Recognized for integrating nature-inspired algorithms with deep learning, he has established a strong research presence built upon innovation and high-impact publications in Medical Image Processing. Throughout his career, Assist. Prof. Dr. Law Kumar Singh has authored influential studies that advance Medical Image Processing by developing hybrid architectures, robust optimization frameworks, and deep neural network models tailored for medical applications. His collaborations with leading experts across computer vision, machine learning, and biomedical engineering have strengthened the translational impact of Medical Image Processing, ensuring that his research contributes both to academic progress and clinical relevance. He has produced numerous widely cited works, reflecting the global recognition of his contributions to Medical Image Processing. His research portfolio highlights a strong focus on real-world medical challenges, where Medical Image Processing serves as a transformative tool for early disease identification and improved patient outcomes. By blending algorithmic efficiency with diagnostic precision, he has consistently demonstrated how Medical Image Processing can elevate the accuracy and reliability of automated healthcare systems. His collaborative projects further emphasize interdisciplinary integration, reinforcing the essential role of Medical Image Processing in solving complex biomedical problems. Assist. Prof. Dr. Law Kumar Singh continues to expand the frontiers of Medical Image Processing through rigorous research, impactful publications, and sustained contributions to global scientific communities. His work stands as a benchmark for excellence in data-driven healthcare innovation. Google Scholar profile of 1558 Citations, 27 h-index, 36 i10-index.

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Featured Publications

1. Thawkar, S., Sharma, S., Khanna, M., & Singh, L. K. (2021). Breast cancer prediction using a hybrid method based on butterfly optimization algorithm and ant lion optimizer. Computers in Biology and Medicine, 139, 104968.

2. Singh, L. K., Khanna, M., & Singh, R. (2023). Artificial intelligence based medical decision support system for early and accurate breast cancer prediction. Advances in Engineering Software, 175, 103338.

3. Singh, L. K., Pooja, Garg, H., Khanna, M., & Bhadoria, R. S. (2021). An enhanced deep image model for glaucoma diagnosis using feature-based detection in retinal fundus. Medical & Biological Engineering & Computing, 59(2), 333–353.

4. Khanna, M., Singh, L. K., Thawkar, S., & Goyal, M. (2024). PlaNet: A robust deep convolutional neural network model for plant leaves disease recognition. Multimedia Tools and Applications, 83(2), 4465–4517.

5. Singh, L. K., Pooja, Garg, H., & Khanna, M. (2022). Deep learning system applicability for rapid glaucoma prediction from fundus images across various data sets. Evolving Systems, 13(6), 807–836.

Dr. Tahmineh Azizi | Neuroscience | Editorial Board Member

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Dr. Tahmineh Azizi | Neuroscience | Editorial Board Member

Research Associate | University of Wisconsin-Madison | United States

Dr. Tahmineh Azizi is a distinguished researcher whose work spans mathematical modeling, biomathematics, biostatistics, dynamical systems, and advanced neuroscience applications. Her scholarship brings a unique interdisciplinary synergy, using quantitative frameworks to address complex challenges in biological systems, physiology, and neuroscience. Dr. Azizi’s research encompasses fractal geometry, neural oscillations, physiological modeling, biodistribution analysis, and computational interpretations of human brain activity, all of which contribute significantly to global neuroscience discourse. Her contributions extend to innovative investigations in neural bursting, spiking behavior, seizure recognition, and stress modeling, strengthening the integration of applied mathematics with modern neuroscience. Through impactful publications on neuro-degenerative disease dynamics, fetal ECG complexity, epileptic network organization, and mental arithmetic–related brain activity, she continually advances the analytical depth of computational neuroscience. Dr. Azizi has collaborated widely across multidisciplinary teams, contributing to studies involving nanoparticle bioimaging, pharmacokinetics, environmental dynamics, urban climate analysis, and diverse physiological systems, demonstrating the far-reaching societal impact of her work. Her research in neuroscience is recognized for methodological rigor, conceptual innovation, and practical relevance, providing valuable insights to laboratories, clinical researchers, and computational scientists. She has authored multiple highly cited works and remains an influential figure in advancing global neuroscience research through her integration of mathematical tools with biological and neurological complexity. Dr. Azizi’s body of work exemplifies a commitment to precision, scientific integrity, and continued advancement of neuroscience, establishing her as a respected contributor in the international research community. Google Scholar profile of 427 Citations, 11 h-index, 13 i10-index.

Profile: Google Scholar

Featured Publications

1. Pitchaimani, A., Nguyen, T. D. T., Marasini, R., Eliyapura, A., Azizi, T., Jaberi-Douraki, M., & Aryal, S. (2019). Biomimetic natural killer membrane camouflaged polymeric nanoparticle for targeted bioimaging. Advanced Functional Materials, 29(4), 1806817.

2. Azizi, T. (2022). On the fractal geometry of gait dynamics in different neuro-degenerative diseases. In Clinical Applications of Fractals and Fractional Order Systems (pp. 129-149).

3. Riviere, J. E., Jaberi-Douraki, M., Lillich, J., Azizi, T., Joo, H., Choi, K., Thakkar, R., & Monteiro-Riviere, N. A. (2018). Modeling gold nanoparticle biodistribution after arterial infusion into perfused tissue: Effects of surface coating, size and protein corona. Nanotoxicology, 12(10), 1093–1112.

4. Azizi, T., & Mugabi, R. (2020). Global sensitivity analysis in physiological systems. Applied Mathematics, 11(3), 119–136.

5. Azizi, T., & Kerr, G. (2020). Chaos synchronization in discrete-time dynamical systems with application in population dynamics. Journal of Applied Mathematics and Physics, 8(03), 406.