Arslan Amin | Infectious Diseases Prevention | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Arslan Amin | Infectious Diseases Prevention | Best Researcher Award

Arslan Amin | Huazhong University of Science and Technology | China

Arslan Amin is a distinguished researcher and communication professional with expertise in media studies, digital communication, health communication, and political communication. His research focuses on the intersections of media, technology, and societal well-being, with a particular emphasis on the impact of social media, media bias, and digital innovations on public perception and behavior. He has published extensively in internationally recognized journals, contributing to critical discourse on AI-driven mental health interventions, racial discrimination and healthcare access, and the influence of deepfake media on political ideology and polarization. His work demonstrates a strong commitment to evidence-based analysis and the application of communication theory to contemporary societal challenges. Beyond publications, Arslan has led and contributed to numerous media projects, including documentaries, news reporting, educational programming, and public awareness campaigns, reflecting his ability to translate research into practical outcomes. He has presented his findings at international academic conferences, engaging with global scholarly communities to advance knowledge in journalism, media studies, and health communication. Arslan’s contributions have been recognized through editorial responsibilities, professional certifications, and leadership roles in collaborative research initiatives, underscoring his dedication to fostering innovation, interdisciplinary collaboration, and ethical communication practices. With expertise in research methodology, media analysis, and digital communication strategies, he continues to shape the field of communication studies while addressing critical societal issues through rigorous, impactful research.

Profiles : Scopus | Google Scholar

Featured Publications

Amin, A., Hong, Y., & Mazhar, B. (2025). The influence of social media deepfake images on political ideology and polarization: The mediating roles of cognitive load and confirmation bias. Journal of Visual Literacy, 44(3), 321–339.

Amin, A., Amin, S., & Ali, S. (2021). GEO News coverage is more biased than ARY News coverage regarding Panama leaks by viewers’ perception. Media and Communication Review, 1(2), 1–18.

Amin, A., Mazhar, B., & Amin, S. (2025). Mental health effects of online gaming: A mediation–moderation model of connectedness and screen time. Mental Health and Digital Technologies.

Amin, A., Hong, Y., & Mazhar, B. (2025). Enhancing AI-driven mental health solutions: The role of social support in Wysa’s effectiveness for stress management and anxiety reduction among international medical students. International Journal of Human–Computer Interaction, 1–16.

Amin, A. (2025). Racial discrimination and its effects on hypertension and healthcare access among African Americans: A critical race theory approach. Journal of African American Studies, 29(2), 253–271.

Abdul-rahman Mumbu | Epidemiology | Best Researcher Award

Mr. Abdul-rahman Mumbu | Epidemiology | Best Researcher Award

Lecturer | Muslim University of Morogoro | Tanzania

Dr. Abdul-Rahman Japhary Mumbu is a dedicated Lecturer in Mathematics at the Muslim University of Morogoro, Tanzania, recognized for his expertise in applied mathematics, mathematical modeling, and epidemiological systems. He holds a Bachelor of Islamic Education (Mathematics/Islamic Studies) from the Muslim University of Morogoro, a Master of Science in Mathematics from the University of Dodoma, and is currently pursuing a Ph.D. in Mathematics at the University of Dar es Salaam. His professional journey reflects progressive academic leadership, having served as an Assistant Lecturer, Examinations Officer, and active participant in numerous international workshops and conferences on infectious disease modeling, partial differential equations, and data-driven research integration. Dr. Mumbu’s research primarily focuses on mathematical modeling of infectious diseases, with notable contributions to tuberculosis, pneumonia, and rabies dynamics, employing deterministic and fractional-order approaches integrated with sensitivity and optimal control analyses. His scholarly works, published in reputable journals such as Nonlinear Science, Scientific African, and Research in Mathematics, highlight his commitment to advancing public health modeling and data-driven decision-making. With 40 citations, 4 publications, and an h-index of 2, Dr. Mumbu continues to make impactful contributions to mathematical epidemiology and interdisciplinary research collaboration.

Profiles: Scopus | Google Scholar

Featured Publications

1. Mumbu, A. J., & Hugo, A. K. (2020). Mathematical modelling on COVID-19 transmission impacts with preventive measures: A case study of Tanzania. Journal of Biological Dynamics, 14(1), 748–766.

2. Mumbu, A. (2024). Modeling dynamics and stability analysis of pneumonia disease infection with parameters uncertainties control. Mathematics Open, 3(2430001), 1–35.

3. Abdulrahman, M., James, D., Dickson, B., & Jufren, N. (2025). Mathematical modeling of culling and vaccination for dog rabies disease transmission with optimal control and sensitivity analysis approach. Clinical and Molecular Epidemiology, 2(2), 1–11.

4. Mumbu, A., Mlay, G., Mayige, M., & Shaban, N. (2025). Modeling the transmission dynamics of two-strain TB with drug-sensitive and drug-resistant in Tanzania: A fractional order approach. Scientific African, e02731.

5. Mumbu, A. R., Mlay, G., Alendal, G., Mayige, M., Senkoro, M., & Shaban, N. (2025). Fractional order derivative modelling dynamics of tuberculosis with treatment and nutrition in Tanzania. Research in Mathematics, 12(1), 2517440.

Wafa Tombari | Vaccines | Best Researcher Award

Assist. Prof. Dr. Wafa Tombari | Vaccines | Best Researcher Award

Assistant Professor | University Hospital of Sahloul | Tunisia

Dr. Wafa Tombari, Ph.D., is an accomplished Assistant Professor and Research Scientist at the University Hospital of Sahloul, Sousse, specializing in infectious diseases with a focus on virology, vaccine development, and antimicrobial resistance. She holds a Doctoral Diploma in Biology from the Faculty of Sciences in Tunisia, a Master of Science in Microbiology, and a Certificate of Complementary Studies in Statistics and Epidemiological Methods from the Faculty of Medicine in Tunisia. With a distinguished academic and research career, Dr. Tombari has served as an Assistant Professor at both the High Institute of Medical Technologies and the University Hospital of Sahloul, where she has successfully led and collaborated on numerous national and international research projects. Her research integrates molecular biology, bioinformatics, and immunoinformatics to develop computational approaches for vaccine design, antiviral therapeutics, and the study of bacterial resistance mechanisms. She has authored several peer-reviewed publications in reputable international journals, including studies on mRNA-based vaccines for rabies virus and molecular characterization of antimicrobial resistance in Staphylococcus species, highlighting her contributions to advancing biomedical innovation. Beyond her research, Dr. Tombari plays an active role in student mentorship, curriculum development, and scientific outreach, fostering collaboration and innovation within the academic community. Her expertise extends to reverse vaccinology, molecular cloning, and phylogenetic analysis, reflecting her multidisciplinary approach to infectious disease research. Dr. Tombari’s scholarly achievements and professional dedication exemplify her commitment to advancing global health through science and education. She has achieved 119 citations, published 10 scientific documents, and holds an h-index of 5, reflecting her academic influence and research excellence.

Profiles: Scopus | Google Scholar

Featured Publications

1. Tombari, W., Nsiri, J., Larbi, I., Guerin, J. L., & Ghram, A. (2011). Genetic evolution of low pathogenicity H9N2 avian influenza viruses in Tunisia: . Acquisition of new mutations. Virology Journal, 8(1), 467.

2. Tombari, W., Paul, M., Bettaieb, J., Larbi, I., Nsiri, J., Elbehi, I., Gribaa, L., & Ghram, A. (2013). Risk factors and characteristics of low pathogenic avian influenza virus isolated from commercial poultry in Tunisia. PLoS ONE, 8(1), e53524.

3. Boudaoud, A., Mamache, B., Tombari, W., & Ghram, A. (2016). Virus mutations and their impact on vaccination against infectious bursal disease (Gumboro disease). Revue Scientifique et Technique, 35(3), 875–897.

4. Kallel Sellami, M., Zitouni, M., Tombari, W., Ben Ayed, M., Abida, O., Laadhar, L., et al. (2007). Anti-desmoglein-1 antibodies are prevalent in Tunisian patients with hydatidosis and leishmaniasis. British Journal of Dermatology, 156(3), 591–593.

Lateef Busari | Epidemiology | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Lateef Busari | Epidemiology | Best Researcher Award 

Researcher | Osun State University | Nigeria

Lateef Oluwatoyin Busari is a researcher at Osun State University, Nigeria, specializing in public health entomology, vector biology, medical parasitology, and neglected tropical diseases (NTDs). His research primarily focuses on vector-borne diseases, particularly onchocerciasis and malaria, with extensive work on black flies (Simulium damnosum complex) and mosquito vectors (Anopheles and Culex species) in Osun State and Southwestern Nigeria. He has authored and co-authored 14 scientific publications in reputable journals such as PLoS Neglected Tropical Diseases, PLoS ONE, Scientific Reports, Discover Animals, FUDMA Journal of Sciences, and Ife Journal of Science. His notable works include studies on black fly infectivity and community knowledge of onchocerciasis, insecticide susceptibility in mosquito populations, and larval habitat characteristics influencing mosquito breeding and distribution. Busari’s recent contributions also extend to geospatial modeling of mosquito distribution, bioethics awareness among biomedical researchers, and molecular detection of parasite infectivity in vectors, reflecting his multidisciplinary engagement in public health and ecological research. His collaborative network includes eminent scientists such as Prof. Monsuru Adeleke, Dr. Olabanji Surakat, Dr. Kamilu Ayo Fasasi, and others across Osun State University and Ladoke Akintola University of Technology. With a growing academic footprint, Busari has accumulated 31 citations, an h-index of 3, and an i10-index of 1, demonstrating his rising impact in vector research and tropical disease epidemiology. His scholarly contributions continue to enhance understanding and control strategies for vector-borne diseases in Nigeria.

1. Busari, L. O., Adeleke, M. A., Surakat, O. A., Akindele, A. A., Fasasi, K. A., & others. (2022). Black flies and Onchocerciasis: Knowledge, attitude and practices among inhabitants of Alabameta, Osun State, Southwestern, Nigeria.PLoS Neglected Tropical Diseases, 16(4), e0010320. Cited by: 15

2. Busari, L. O., Raheem, H. O., Iwalewa, Z. O., Fasasi, K. A., & Adeleke, M. A. (2023). Investigating insecticide susceptibility status of adult mosquitoes against some class of insecticides in Osogbo metropolis, Osun State, Nigeria. PLoS ONE, 18(5), e0285605. Cited by: 8

3. Busari, L. O., Ojurongbe, O., Adeleke, M. A., Surakat, O. A., & Akindele, A. A. (2021). Biting behaviour and infectivity of Simulium damnosum complex with Onchocerca parasite in Alabameta, Osun State, Southwestern, Nigeria. PLoS ONE, 16(6), e0252652. Cited by: 7

4. Adeleke, M. A., Babalola, A. S., Busari, L. O., Surakat, O. A., Rufai, A. M., Fasasi, K. A., & others. (2025). Modelling species distribution of Anopheles gambiae s.l. in Osun State using random forest modeling approach. Scientific Reports, 15(1), 16524. Cited by: 1

5. Busari, L. O., Surakat, O. A., Adeogun, A. O., Rufai, A. M., Fasasi, K. A., & Adeleke, M. A. (2025). Anopheles gambiae s.l. (Diptera: Culicidae) larval habitat and its public health implication in Osun State, Nigeria. Discover Animals, 2(1), 1–7.

Albert Eisenbarth | Infectious Diseases Prevention | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Albert Eisenbarth | Infectious Diseases Prevention | Best Researcher Award

Head of Medical Entomology Unit | Bundeswehr Hospital Hamburg | Germany

Albert Eisenbarth is an accomplished researcher at the Bundeswehr Hospital Hamburg, Germany, specializing in infectious diseases, tropical medicine, and vector biology. He holds a Ph.D. in Medical Biology from the University of Hamburg  where his doctoral work focused on the ecology and control of mosquito-borne pathogens. Over the years, Dr. Eisenbarth has gained extensive professional experience leading and collaborating on multidisciplinary research projects across Europe and Africa, particularly in the molecular detection and epidemiology of parasitic and vector-borne diseases. His research interests encompass mosquito ecology, disease transmission modeling, public health interventions, and the application of artificial intelligence in entomological studies. Dr. Eisenbarth possesses strong research skills in molecular biology, field entomology, data analytics, and bioinformatics, which he applies to enhance disease surveillance and vector control programs. His collaborative approach and scientific leadership have contributed to the success of international initiatives investigating malaria, leishmaniasis, and arbovirus transmission. A dedicated academic and mentor, he has co-authored numerous peer-reviewed papers published in reputed journals such as Scientific Data, Acta Tropica, and Travel Medicine and Infectious Disease. His contributions to research excellence have earned him recognition within the scientific community, including invitations to present at international symposia and participate in global health research networks. Dr. Eisenbarth’s continuing commitment to bridging field research with applied innovations reflects his passion for advancing global public health outcomes. His long-term vision involves fostering stronger international collaborations and mentoring early-career scientists in tropical disease research. Through his scholarly achievements and leadership, he continues to make a meaningful impact in biomedical research and public health policy.Dr. Albert Eisenbarth has an impressive academic record with 418 citations across 31 published documents and an h-index of 14, reflecting the strong impact and consistency of his research contributions in infectious diseases and vector biology.


Profiles : ORCID | Scopus

Featured Publications

1. Nolte, K., Agboli, E., Garcia, G. A., Badolo, A., Becker, N., Loc, D. H., Dworrak, T. V., Eguchi, J., Eisenbarth, A., de Freitas, R. M., et al. (2025). Comprehensive mosquito wing image repository for advancing research on geometric morphometric- and AI-based identification.

2. Lubbers, C., Amaral, L.-J., Colebunders, R., Brattig, N., Hadermann, A., & Eisenbarth, A. (2025, October). The last mile in onchocerciasis elimination: Diagnostic challenges.

3. Krüger, A., Balczun, C., Scheid, P. L., Hagen, R. M., & Eisenbarth, A. (2023). Molecular detection of Leishmania (Sauroleishmania) adleri (Trypanosomatida: Trypanosomatidae) in Sergentomyia sp. sand flies (Diptera: Psychodidae) in Mali and Niger.

4. Stoek, F., Barry, Y., Ba, A., Schulz, A., Rissmann, M., Wylezich, C., Sadeghi, B., Beyit, A. D., Eisenbarth, A., N’diaye, F. B., et al. (2022, April 15). Mosquito survey in Mauritania: Detection of Rift Valley fever virus and dengue virus and the determination of feeding patterns.

5. Ngwasiri, N. N., Brattig, N. W., Ndjonka, D., Liebau, E., Paguem, A., Leusder, D., Kingsley, M. T., Eisenbarth, A., Renz, A., & Daniel, A. M. (2021). Correction to: Galectins from Onchocerca ochengi and O. volvulus and their immune recognition by Wistar rats, Gudali zebu cattle and human hosts.

 

 

Salauddin Al Azad | Infectious Diseases Prevention | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Salauddin Al Azad | Infectious Diseases Prevention | Best Researcher Award

Principal Investigator | Jiangnan University | China

Dr. Salauddin Al Azad is an accomplished researcher and CSC Scholar at the Key Laboratory of Industrial Biotechnology, Jiangnan University, China, and Principal Investigator of the RPG Interface Lab, Bangladesh. His research primarily focuses on synthetic biology, molecular engineering, and biorefinery processes for sustainable bioenergy production. He has made significant contributions to microbial lipid-based biorefineries, lignocellulosic biomass fractionation, molecular docking, and computational biochemistry. His expertise spans wet-lab techniques such as enzymatic hydrolysis, gene sequencing, and nanoencapsulation, as well as dry-lab and in silico methods including molecular dynamics simulation, density functional theory, and machine learning-driven bioprocess optimization. Salauddin’s multidisciplinary research integrates biochemistry, nanobiocomposite design, and immunoinformatics to develop advanced strategies for biofuel production, drug delivery, and enzyme stabilization. With 33 publications, including 20 indexed in SCI journals and 12 in Q1, his scientific contributions have gained substantial recognition, achieving 856 citations, an h-index of 19, and an i10-index of 25. His recent works in high-impact journals such as Biofuel Research Journal, Fuel, ACS Sustainable Chemistry & Engineering, and Bioresource Technology highlight innovations in green chemistry, computational modeling, and sustainable energy technologies. He has collaborated extensively with global research institutions and contributed as a reviewer and editorial board member for reputed publishers, reflecting his academic influence. Salauddin’s projects have been supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China, the World Bank, and the Bangladesh Academy of Science, among others. His dedication to advancing molecular biotechnology, bioenergy, and material science has positioned him among the top global researchers in fields like biopolymer engineering, nanobiocomposites, and functional lipids. 492 Citations, 20 Documents, 13 h-index, View h-index.

Profiles :  Google ScholarScopus | ORCID

Featured Publications

Al Azad, S., Madadi, M., Saleknezhad, M., Zhang, E., & Sun, F. (2025). Machine learning-driven optimization of biphasic pretreatment conditions for enhanced lignocellulosic biomass fractionation. Energy, 136241. Cited by 8

Al Azad, S., Madadi, M., Rahman, A., Sun, C., Zhang, E., & Sun, F. (2025). Quantum mechanical insights into lignocellulosic biomass fractionation through an NaOH-catalyzed Triton-X 100 system: In vitro and in silico approaches. ACS Sustainable Chemistry & Engineering, 13(15), 5516–5530. Cited by 3

Amel Bouzabata | Treatment for Infectious Diseases | Best Paper Award

Prof. Amel Bouzabata | Treatment for Infectious Diseases | Best Paper Award

Professor | Badji-Mokhtar University | Algeria

Prof. Amel Bouzabata is a distinguished researcher and academic at Université Badji Mokhtar – Annaba, Algeria, recognized for her expertise in analytical chemistry, phytochemistry, and antioxidant studies. She obtained her Ph.D. in Analytical Chemistry from the same university in 2014, where she developed an early interest in the metabolic profiling of natural compounds and the bioactive evaluation of medicinal plants. Over the years, Prof. Bouzabata has built a strong academic and research portfolio focused on natural product analysis, chromatographic techniques, and high-resolution mass spectrometry (HR-LC-ESI-Orbitrap-MS). Her professional experience includes teaching undergraduate and postgraduate chemistry courses, supervising graduate theses, and participating in interdisciplinary research projects that link chemistry with pharmacology and environmental science. She has collaborated with international researchers to explore the biochemical diversity of regional flora, contributing to several peer-reviewed publications in Scopus-indexed and Q1 journals such as Antioxidants and Journal of Natural Products. Her research interests extend to metabolomics, chemometric analysis, and the discovery of novel antioxidant and antimicrobial compounds from natural sources. Prof. Bouzabata’s research skills include advanced chromatographic separation, spectral interpretation, multivariate data analysis, and the use of bioassay-guided fractionation for compound identification. She has received institutional recognition for her scientific contributions and is actively involved in promoting research capacity development among young scientists in Algeria. Through mentorship and collaboration, she has strengthened the university’s research visibility and global academic partnerships. Prof. Bouzabata continues to pursue innovative approaches to natural compound characterization, integrating analytical precision with biological relevance to address emerging scientific and health challenges. Her dedication to high-quality research and international collaboration underscores her growing influence in chemical and biological sciences. Prof. Amel Bouzabata has achieved 420 total citations across 15 published research documents, demonstrating a consistent scholarly impact with an h-index of 11, based on 376 citing documents in Scopus.

Profiles: Google Scholar | Scopus | ORCID

Publications

1. Bouzabata, A., Montoro, P., Gil, K. A., Piacente, S., et al. (2022). HR-LC-ESI-Orbitrap-MS-Based metabolic profiling coupled with chemometrics for the discrimination of different Echinops spinosus organs and evaluation of their antioxidant activity.

2. Bouzabata, A. (2015). Contribution à l’étude d’une plante médicinale et aromatique Myrtus communis L. Faculté de Médecine, Université Badji-Mokhtar, Annaba, Algérie.

3. Bouzabata, A., Bighelli, A., Abed, L., Casanova, J., & Tomi, F. (2014). Composition and chemical variability of Eucalyptus bosistoana essential oil from Algerian Sahara. Natural Product Communications, 9(5), 1934578X1400900530.

4. Bouzabata, A., & Yavuz, M. (2019). Médecine traditionnelle et ethnopharmacologie en Algérie: de l’histoire à la modernité. Ethnopharmacologia.

5. Bouzabata, A., & Boukhari, A. (2014). Variation in the traditional knowledge of Curcuma longa L. in North-Eastern Algeria. International Journal of Biological, Veterinary, Agricultural and Food Engineering.

 

Mr. Malvern Munjoma | Prophylaxis | Best Researcher Award

Mr. Malvern Munjoma | Prophylaxis | Best Researcher Award

Population Solutions for Health | Zimbabwe.

Author Profile

Scopus

Orcid

🎓EARLY ACADEMIC PURSUITS

From his formative years, Mr. Malvern Munjoma exhibited an exceptional passion for biomedical sciences and public health advocacy. He began his academic journey with a Bachelor’s degree in Biomedical Sciences, where he built a strong foundation in microbiology, immunology, and clinical diagnostics. He then advanced to specialize in infectious disease research, focusing on the mechanisms of disease transmission and preventive strategies—a pathway that would later define his impactful career in prophylactic medicine.

💼PROFESSIONAL ENDEAVORS

Throughout his professional career, Mr. Munjoma has served in public health institutions, research organizations, and clinical laboratories across Southern Africa. His roles have included infectious disease specialist, clinical research associate, and public health educator. His work consistently bridges the gap between clinical evidence and community-based healthcare, emphasizing disease prevention, early intervention, and health policy development.

🔬CONTRIBUTIONS AND RESEARCH FOCUS ON PROPHYLAXIS

Mr. Munjoma’s most notable contributions lie in the field of prophylaxis—the science of preventing disease before it occurs. His research spans:

  • Pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) in HIV prevention

  • Tuberculosis prophylaxis in high-risk populations

  • Vaccination efficacy and hesitancy in underserved communities

  • Community-based prophylactic outreach models

His work has shaped regional health strategies and led to the implementation of low-cost preventive programs in rural settings. His voice is also central in promoting ethical and accessible preventive healthcare, especially among marginalized populations.

🌍IMPACT AND INFLUENCE

Mr. Munjoma’s influence extends beyond research. He is a trusted advisor to health ministries, a contributor to public health campaigns, and a mentor to young scientists. His projects have directly impacted disease control efforts across Sub-Saharan Africa, influencing vaccination coverage, HIV/AIDS reduction programs, and community prophylaxis awareness. His ability to combine rigorous science with grassroots impact defines his leadership in global health resilience.

🏆RESEARCH GRANTS AND FUNDING

Mr. Munjoma has successfully led and contributed to projects funded by:

  • The Global Fund to Fight AIDS, Tuberculosis and Malaria

  • USAID HIV and AIDS Programs

  • African Academy of Sciences (AAS) Research Fellowships

🦠LEGACY AND FUTURE CONTRIBUTIONS

As a forward-thinking researcher, Mr. Munjoma is committed to driving innovations in disease prediction, preventive genomics, and digital health tools for community-based surveillance. His mentorship of aspiring public health leaders ensures a legacy of scientific integrity and societal transformation. He is currently working on a region-wide prophylaxis integration model aimed at reducing disease burdens across Southern Africa by 2030.

🌟A VISIONARY IN INFECTIOUS DISEASES

Mr. Malvern Munjoma stands as a visionary in the field of infectious diseases, with a focus that is not only scientific but deeply humanitarian. His work embodies a mission to protect, educate, and empower—positioning him as one of the most respected voices in disease prevention and global health security.

📑NOTABLE PUBLICATIONS

Acceptability and feasibility of implementing thermal ablation as a preventive cervical cancer treatment and the comparison of treatment outcome with cryotherapy in Zimbabwe

Authors: Malvern Munjoma, Stephano Gudukeya, Jabulani Mavudze, Staci Leuschner, Noah Taruberekera

Publication Year: 2024

Journal: ecancermedicalscience

A mixed-method study of feasibility and acceptability of the Dapivirine vaginal ring among adolescent girls and young women (AGYW) in selected Zimbabwean districts

Authors: Noah Taruberekera, Tsitsi B. Masvawure, Malvern Munjoma, Owen Mugurungi, Getrude Ncube, Miriam Mutseta, Munyaradzi Dhodho, Hanul Choi, Jabulani Mavudze, Tafara Moga, et al.

Publication Year: 2025

Journal: PLOS Global Public Health