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Bastiaan DriehuysView profile

Professor

• Magnetic Resonance Imaging
• Hyperpolarized Gas Imaging
• Pulmonary Disease Diagnosis
• +5 more

Bastiaan Driehuys is a Professor of Radiology and Professor of Biomedical Engineering at Duke University School of Medicine. His research focuses on developing hyperpolarized 129Xe gas MRI technology for imaging lung function in patients with pulmonary disease. His laboratory, supported by multiple NIH and industry-sponsored studies, is at the forefront of translating this technology from research to clinical application, with recent FDA approval for clinical use. Dr. Driehuys' research interests center on applying 129Xe MRI for early diagnosis and monitoring of interstitial and pulmonary vascular diseases. His work leverages the unique properties of hyperpolarized xenon gas, which enhances MRI signal by 100,000-fold, enabling high-resolution, non-invasive imaging of pulmonary function. His laboratory investigates ventilation defects, gas exchange abnormalities, and membrane transfer in various lung conditions including idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis, chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, asthma, and pulmonary hypertension. Analysis of Dr. Driehuys' recent publications (2024-2025) reveals a strong focus on standardizing 129Xe MRI techniques across multiple centers, establishing reference values in healthy populations, and applying these methods to track disease progression and treatment response in pulmonary conditions. His work increasingly emphasizes clinical translation, with studies on FDA-approved applications, multi-center validation, and integration with radiation therapy planning. Dr. Driehuys serves as Principal Investigator for several major studies including NIH R01HL126771-05 and NIH R01HL105643-06, which focus on optimizing 129Xe gas exchange MRI for visualizing regional therapy response in interstitial lung disease and imaging lung function in healthy volunteers and patients with pulmonary disease, respectively. His laboratory provides research opportunities for PhD, Masters, and medical students, as well as select undergraduate students. The Driehuys Lab collaborates closely with colleagues in pulmonary medicine and works within Duke's Center for Advanced Magnetic Resonance Development for clinical 129Xe MRI studies. The lab has developed numerous tools for image processing and reconstruction, contributing significantly to making 129Xe spectroscopy and imaging more practical for researchers worldwide.

Dragana BartolićView profile

Researcher

• Toxicological Chemistry
• Biochemistry
• Stress Biology
• +4 more

Dragana Bartolić is a Research Associate at the Department of Living Systems Sciences , Center for Green Technologies, Institute for Multidisciplinary Research, University of Belgrade. She holds a Doctor of Science degree in Chemical Sciences and specializes in fluorescence spectroscopy combined with advanced algorithms for material characterization. Education: Doctoral studies in Analytics (Faculty of Chemistry, University of Belgrade), Master in Physical Chemistry (Biophysics), Bachelor in Biochemistry. Her research focuses on mycotoxins , plant stress mechanisms , and food chemistry , particularly aflatoxin contamination in maize. She employs fluorescence spectroscopy , EPR techniques , and nanobiotechnology to study oxidative stress and redox processes in living systems. Notable projects include the PROMIS grant (2020-2022) for bioaerosol detection and participation in COST Actions CA17111 (omics in grapevine improvement) and CA16101 (forensic imaging). Awards include COST Action scholarships for training at Maastricht University and international spring schools. 2019: COST CA16101 STSM researcher scholarship (Maastricht) 2018: COST molecular imaging training school (Maastricht) 2016-2015: IFF Spring School scholarships for functional soft matter and memristive phenomena studies Her recent publications emphasize optical spectroscopy applications in food safety and nanomaterial characterization , with interdisciplinary work in biophysics and forensic science .

Trudy RebbeckView profile

Professor

• Musculoskeletal Disorders
• Whiplash and Neck Pain
• Headache, Dizziness and Concussion
• +3 more

Professor Trudy Rebbeck is a NHMRC Research Fellow at the University of Sydney , affiliated with the Faculty of Medicine and Health , School of Health Sciences , and John Walsh Centre for Rehabilitation Research (Kolling Institute). She leads dual roles: Professor of Clinical Translation in Allied Health (0.6FTE) and Specialist Musculoskeletal Physiotherapist (0.4FTE) through Australian Specialist Physiotherapy Education. Implementation Science Academy Fellow (Sydney Health Partners) Franklin Women’s Mentor Research Integrity Advisor Research Interests focus on musculoskeletal pain mechanisms, whiplash and neck pain pathophysiology, headache/dizziness/concussion comorbidities, and clinical care pathway implementation. She has secured >$5M in research grants over 5 years, with clinical impact through whiplash guideline development and implementation across primary care disciplines. Scientific Trends from 15 most recent articles show emphasis on GABA+ neurochemistry in pain conditions, clinical prediction rules for treatment responsiveness, compensation system distortions , and mixed-methods pathway evaluations combining neuroimaging, patient-reported outcomes, and clinical audit data. Scientific Awards World Physiotherapy Congress 2023 Outstanding Platform Award Vice Chancellors Award for Research Higher Degree Supervision Supervision includes PhD/Master’s students like Peek A. , Griffin A. , and Bandong A. Her work spans international collaborations through the CRE in Better Health Outcomes for Compensable Injury and ConsoRTI networks, with leadership in Whiplash ImPaCT and PACE MSK clinical trials.

Stephan BlockView profile

Professor

• Biophysical Chemistry
• Virology
• Nanotechnology
• +4 more

Stephan Block is a W2 Heisenberg Professor for Biophysical Chemistry at the Institute of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Freie Universität Berlin , leading the Heisenberg Group 'Bionanointerfaces' . His research focuses on quantifying multivalent virus-receptor interactions , optofluidic systems at bio-interfaces , biomimetic hydrogel models , and single-molecule biophysical techniques like TIRF , confocal microscopy , and fluorescence correlation spectroscopy (FCS) . Education : PhD in Physics (University of Greifswald, Germany, 2005-2010) Postdoctoral research (Chalmers University of Technology, Sweden; University Medicine Greifswald, Germany) His research integrates nanotechnology , polymer science , and single-molecule biophysics to develop antiviral materials , high-throughput biophysical assays , and dynamic hydrogel platforms for drug delivery and virus inhibition studies. Recent work highlights lipid nanoparticle-mucus interactions , flexible sialylated nanogels , and microfluidic force spectroscopy with sub-pN sensitivity. Scientific Awards include the prestigious Heisenberg Professorship and funding from the Emmy Noether Programme (DFG), Collaborative Research Centres (CRC 765, 1078, 1449) , and the Berlin University Alliance . He actively mentors students in interdisciplinary projects at the interface of (bio)physics , (bio)chemistry , and material science , with a focus on single-molecule resolution and advanced data analysis .

Hanna DamasioView profile

Professor

• Neuroscience
• Medical Imaging
• Neuropsychology
• +4 more

Hanna Damasio is the Dana Dornsife Professor of Neuroscience and Director of the Dana and David Dornsife Cognitive Neuroscience Imaging Center at the University of Southern California . She also holds an Adjunct Professor position at the Salk Institute in La Jolla, California . Education: M.D., University of Lisbon Medical School (1969) Doctorate, University of Aachen (honorary) Doctorate, University of Lisbon (honorary) Research Focus: Hanna Damasio's work centers on neuroscience and medical imaging , particularly pioneering the use of brain imaging methods such as computerized tomography (CT) and nuclear magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) in the study of brain lesions. Her research has significantly advanced the modern lesion method , which is crucial for understanding the neural substrates of higher brain functions using structural and functional MR techniques and fMRI . Contributions: She is renowned for her detailed atlas, Human Brain Anatomy in Computerized Images , a standard reference in the field. Additionally, her book Lesion Analysis in Neuropsychology has received awards and is widely used by professionals including neurologists, neurosurgeons, psychiatrists, and neuroscientists. Labs and Teams: As the director of the Dana and David Dornsife Cognitive Neuroscience Imaging Center , she leads cutting-edge research in cognitive neuroscience and imaging.

Brenda L. Bartnik-OlsonView profile

Associate Professor

• Neuroimaging
• Traumatic Brain Injury
• Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy
• +4 more

Brenda L. Bartnik-Olson, PhD is an Associate Professor in both the Radiology Department and the Basic Sciences, Biomed Engineering Science Division at Loma Linda University School of Medicine. She also serves as Co-Director of Research for the Radiology Department. With a PhD from the University of Saskatchewan (2002), Dr. Bartnik-Olson has established herself as a leading researcher in neuroimaging and traumatic brain injury, particularly in pediatric populations. Her educational background includes: Doctor of Philosophy, University of Saskatchewan, 2002 Dr. Bartnik-Olson's research program focuses on advanced neuroimaging techniques to study brain metabolism and structural changes following injury. Her work spans multiple areas including: Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy (MRS) for measuring cerebral metabolism Diffusion Tensor Imaging (DTI) for assessing white matter integrity Hyperpolarized carbon-13 MRI for studying real-time brain metabolism Pediatric traumatic brain injury and concussion Neuroimaging biomarkers for predicting functional outcomes Quantitative susceptibility mapping for measuring cerebral oxygenation Her extensive publication record demonstrates a consistent focus on understanding the metabolic and structural changes following brain injury, with particular emphasis on pediatric populations. Her research often involves multimodal imaging approaches and large collaborative efforts through the ENIGMA Consortium, which has resulted in standardized methodologies for multi-scanner studies and identification of key biomarkers for injury and recovery. Dr. Bartnik-Olson has secured numerous research projects as Principal Investigator or co-investigator, including: Steerable Laser Interstitial Thermotherapy (SLIT) Robot for Brain Tumor Therapy (2023-2026) Personalized Profiles of Pathology in Pediatric Traumatic Brain Injury (2022-2026) Federal Pediatric TBI and DAI: Normal appearing brain is not normal (2024-2025) Neural basis of social cognition deficits in youth with autism and schizophrenia (2020) She serves on the MRI Safety Committee (2014-2021) and is a reviewer for Neurotrauma Reports. Her professional society memberships include the American Association of Physicists in Medicine (2015-2021), National Neurotrauma Society (2009-2021), and International Society for Magnetic Resonance in Medicine (2006-2021), where she has presented her research regularly. Dr. Bartnik-Olson teaches courses including Cross Sectional Radiographic Anatomy and Topics in Rehabilitation, demonstrating her commitment to education alongside her research endeavors.

• Functional Connectivity Neuroscience
• Functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging
• Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
• +7 more

Damien A Fair is a Professor at the University of Minnesota with dual appointments in the Institute of Child Development (College of Education and Human Development) and Clinical Behavioral Neuroscience within the Medical School's Department of Pediatrics. He serves as Leader of the Masonic Institute for the Developing Brain and is affiliated with the Consortium on Law and Values in Health, Environment, and the Life Sciences. Dr. Fair's research focuses on functional connectivity neuroscience, particularly using functional magnetic resonance imaging to study brain development in children. His work examines how brain networks form and function during development, with special attention to attention deficit hyperactivity disorder and autism spectrum disorder. He has pioneered methods for analyzing resting-state functional connectivity and has contributed significantly to understanding typical and atypical brain development patterns. His recent publications demonstrate a strong emphasis on advanced neuroimaging techniques, developmental neuroscience, and the application of these methods to understand neurodevelopmental disorders. Notable work includes developing robust preprocessing pipelines like XCP-D and NiBabies, and contributing to large-scale studies such as the Adolescent Brain Cognitive Development (ABCD) study and the Healthy Brain and Child Development National Consortium. Dr. Fair is a recipient of the prestigious MacArthur Fellowship (2020), often referred to as the 'genius grant,' recognizing his innovative contributions to neuroscience. His work has been widely covered in media outlets, with significant attention following his MacArthur award. As Principal Investigator, he leads multiple major research initiatives including the Healthy Brain and Child Development National Consortium Data Coordinating Center and the ABCD-USA Consortium: Data Analysis, Informatics and Resource Center, with substantial funding from the National Institutes of Health and other organizations. His research portfolio spans over 248 publications and 40 research projects and grants. Dr. Fair directs research teams focused on developing and applying advanced neuroimaging methodologies to understand brain development, with particular emphasis on creating tools that improve the precision and reliability of functional imaging in developmental populations.

• Plant Physiology
• Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR)
• Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI)
• +3 more

Dr. Carel Windt is a Senior Researcher at Forschungszentrum Jülich's Institute of Bio- and Geosciences (IBG), focusing on Plant Sciences (IBG-2). His work centers on plant physiology, particularly xylem and phloem transport dynamics under abiotic stress (drought, heat), using and developing non-invasive nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) techniques. Develops mobile NMR sensors and low-field MRI for plant and agricultural applications Studies water potential gradients, embolism formation, and sap flow in crops and trees His research integrates molecular and physiological approaches to address climate resilience in agriculture, with a focus on non-destructive methodologies for studying hydraulic integrity and carbon translocation in plants.

Enrique Ruiz ZunigaView profile

Associate Professor

• Production Engineering
• Logistics Systems
• Robotics
• +7 more

Enrique Ruiz Zuniga serves as Associate Professor in Production Engineering at the University of Skövde's School of Engineering Science in Sweden, while simultaneously holding a JSPS research fellowship at Kyoto University's Systems Design Laboratory and collaborating with Japan Manned Space Systems Corporation (JAMSS). His career bridges academic research and industrial applications across Europe and Asia, focusing on optimizing complex manufacturing and logistics systems through advanced computational methods. University of Skövde, School of Engineering Science JSPS Research Fellow, Kyoto University Japan Manned Space Systems Corporation (JAMSS) collaborator Dr. Ruiz Zuniga's educational background includes a B.Eng. in industrial engineering from the University of Malaga, Spain, a BSc in automation engineering from the University of Skövde, Sweden, followed by an MSc in industrial informatics and a 2020 PhD in informatics from the University of Skövde, completed in partnership with Xylem Water Solutions Manufacturing. His doctoral research focused on facility layout design using simulation-based optimization methodologies. His primary research interests encompass the design, verification, and improvement of logistics, robotics, and complex production systems, with methodological expertise in Lean Production, Discrete-Event Simulation, System Dynamics, Simulation-Based Optimization, and the Functional Resonance Analysis Method. Dr. Ruiz Zuniga's work demonstrates a consistent focus on international collaboration and practical implementation of theoretical models in real-world industrial settings across healthcare and manufacturing sectors. Analysis of his publication record reveals an evolution from foundational work in facility layout design toward more recent explorations of AI integration, human-centered design, and resilient production systems. His research shows increasing sophistication in combining simulation approaches with functional analysis methods, with a growing emphasis on human factors and system resilience in complex production environments. REFUSE (2023-2026): Resource efficient use of reconfigurable machining systems Dynamic SALSA (2023-2024): AI scheduling for assembly and logistics systems Envisioned world problems (2021-2023): Functional approaches for system design Emergency Department Modeling (2012-2016): Healthcare production systems Dr. Ruiz Zuniga has coordinated international engineering programs in Industrial Engineering, Product Design Engineering, and Mechanical Engineering (all 60 credits), while teaching courses including Introduction to Lean Philosophy, Methods Engineering, Mechatronics/Electronics, and Production and Logistic Simulation. His work demonstrates a strong commitment to bridging theoretical research with practical industrial applications in production engineering through international collaboration and methodological innovation.

• Radiopharmaceutical Chemistry
• Positron Emission Tomography (PET)
• Radiochemistry
• +3 more

David W. Dick, PhD, serves as Clinical Professor at the University of Iowa with dual appointments in the Department of Radiology (Division of Nuclear Medicine) within the Carver College of Medicine and the Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences and Experimental Therapeutics within the College of Pharmacy. His research centers on radionuclide production for PET imaging and development of radiosynthetic methods for oncology and neurology applications. Dr. Dick holds a BS in Physics from Western Washington University and MS/PhD degrees in Medical Physics from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. His educational background established the foundation for his specialization in medical physics and radiochemistry. His primary research focuses on designing equipment for novel radiotracer synthesis, maintaining regulatory approvals for PET radiotracers at the University of Iowa PET Imaging Center, producing nonstandard PET radioisotopes, and implementing single-mode microwave cavities for radiochemical syntheses. This work bridges pharmaceutical sciences, nuclear medicine, and medical physics to advance molecular imaging techniques. Analysis of his 2018-2023 publications reveals strong emphasis on PET radiopharmaceutical development, neuroendocrine tumor imaging, diabetes research involving electromagnetic fields, and workforce training in radiopharmacy. His co-authored works demonstrate consistent innovation in radiotracer production methods and clinical applications. Professional recognition includes: Sigma Pi Sigma physics honor society membership American Physical Society Training Grant Recipient National Institutes of Health (NIH) Training Grant Dr. Dick's NIH training grant supported his contributions to medical physics research. As an active member of the American Chemical Society, American Physical Society, and Society of Nuclear Medicine, he collaborates across disciplines to advance radiopharmaceutical science. His work at the University of Iowa PET Imaging Center focuses on regulatory compliance and novel synthesis techniques for clinical radiotracers. He maintains active involvement with the University of Iowa PET Imaging Center, where he develops regulatory frameworks for radiotracer production and pioneers new synthesis methodologies including microwave-assisted radiochemistry.

Alexandriah Nicole AlasView profile

Associate Clinical Professor

• Urogynecology
• Pelvic Floor Disorders
• Reconstructive Pelvic Surgery
• +9 more

Dr. Alexandriah Nicole Alas is a board-certified, fellowship-trained urogynecologist and Clinical Associate Professor in the Department of Obstetrics & Gynecology at Stanford University School of Medicine. She maintains clinical practice through Stanford Health Care and specializes in minimally invasive urogynecology and reconstructive pelvic surgery using vaginal, laparoscopic, robotic and VNOTES approaches. Her educational background includes medical training at the University of Texas Medical Branch Hospital (2009), residency at Cedars Sinai Medical Center Obstetrics and Gynecology Residency (2013), and fellowship at Cleveland Clinic Florida Gynecology Fellowship (2016). She holds dual board certifications from the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology in both Obstetrics and Gynecology (2014) and Urogynecology and Reconstructive Pelvic Surgery (2019). Dr. Alas' research focuses on pelvic floor disorders, with particular expertise in pelvic organ prolapse, urinary and fecal incontinence, bladder pain, and vaginal fistulas. Her work frequently addresses mesh and non-mesh procedures, uterine preservation surgeries, and non-surgical management options. She is nationally recognized for her expertise and serves as a national oral board examiner for the American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a strong focus on systematic reviews examining comparative outcomes in pelvic floor surgery, with particular attention to sexual function outcomes after prolapse repair, non-estrogen therapies for genitourinary syndrome of menopause, and optimal management of mesh complications. Her work consistently appears in high-impact journals including Obstetrics & Gynecology, American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, and International Urogynecology Journal. Best San Antonio Doctor, San Antonio Magazine (2020-2024) Outstanding Women in Medicine, Scene in SA (2021-22) Top Doctor in Texas, Rising Star, Scene in SA (2020-2024) Excellence in Female Pelvic Medicine & Reconstructive Surgery (Resident), American Urogynecologic Society (2013) Cleveland Clinic Florida Grant Recipient, Women's Professional Staff Association (2013) Dr. Alas is passionate about teaching and previously served as associate fellowship director in Urogynecology. She currently supervises, teaches, and mentors medical students, residents, and fellows in urogynecology. She serves on the Society of Gynecological Surgeons Systematic Review Group and is active in multiple professional organizations including the American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists, American Urogynecologic Society, Association of Professors of Gynecology and Obstetrics, and International Urogynecology Association. Her clinical practice includes a wide range of in-office procedures such as urodynamics, office cystoscopy, bladder Botox injections, urethral injections, PTNS, and sacral neuromodulation tests.

• Semiconductor Theory
• Quantum Transport
• Condensed Matter Physics
• +3 more

Michael Godfrey serves as a Lecturer in the Department of Physics and Astronomy, focusing on theoretical physics research. His primary affiliation is with the Theoretical Physics Research Group where he investigates complex quantum and condensed matter systems. His research spans semiconductor theory including carrier dynamics in quantum wells and dots, many-body effects in dense carrier gases, and quantum transport phenomena. Key interests involve phase coherence loss mechanisms, thermionic emission processes, and k·p approximations for semiconductor heterostructures. He also explores the quantum theory of mechanical systems with holonomic and nonholonomic constraints. Analysis of his publication trends reveals strong focus on glass transitions , jammed states , and amorphous systems through statistical mechanics approaches. His recent work connects semiconductor physics with fundamental condensed matter questions about length scales, correlation phenomena, and dynamical heterogeneity in confined systems. Dr. Godfrey has supervised postgraduate research as indicated by his supervised work record. His research output demonstrates consistent contributions to top physics journals including Physical Review Letters and Journal of Statistical Mechanics. His laboratory work involves theoretical modeling of quantum systems using non-equilibrium Green's function methods, density-matrix techniques, and computational simulations of hard-sphere packings and confined fluids.

Hanna IsakssonView profile

Professor

• Musculoskeletal Biomechanics
• Mechanobiology
• Bone Regeneration
• +8 more

Hanna Isaksson is a Professor at the Department of Biomedical Engineering, Lund University , Sweden. She is a principal investigator in multiple profile areas including Engineering Health and NanoLund , and serves as assistant coordinator for Proactive Ageing at Lund University. Her work bridges biomedical engineering with musculoskeletal tissue research. Active in 8 ongoing projects Former postdoc at University of Eastern Finland PhD from Eindhoven University of Technology (Netherlands) Isaksson's research focuses on biomechanics and mechanobiology of musculoskeletal tissues . Key areas include: Functional bone imaging and fracture mechanisms Statistical shape modeling for bone repair Knee osteoarthritis progression in cartilage/meniscus Computational modeling of tendon rupture Multi-scale mathematical models for tissue repair Application of finite element methods Her recent publications show expertise in medical imaging validation and multi-modal tissue analysis , with applications in cardiovascular systems (mitral valve modeling) and developmental biology (skeletal muscle mineralization). Collaborations span Europe with projects funded by Novo Nordisk Foundation and European Commission FP7 . She actively supervises students and researchers in: PhD project on hip pathologies and osteoarthritis Computational heart valve simulations Achilles tendon characterization As host of 2024 Engineering Health Seminars , she facilitates cross-disciplinary discussions.

Farheen NaqviView profile

Assistant Professor

• Nuclear Physics
• Nuclear Astrophysics
• Spectroscopy
• +6 more

Farheen Naqvi is an Instructional Assistant Professor in the Department of Nuclear Engineering at Texas A&M University and a Faculty Fellow at the Center for Nuclear Security Science and Policy Initiatives. Her research focuses on nuclear physics, spectroscopy, and nuclear astrophysics, particularly in neutron-rich nuclei and decay dynamics. Ph.D. in Nuclear Physics from the University of Cologne (2011) M.S. in Nuclear Physics from Delhi University (2007) B.S. in Physics from Delhi University (2005) Her work explores gamma-ray strength functions, beta decay, neutron capture rates, and shell evolution in exotic nuclei, often utilizing advanced detector systems like the High Efficiency Total Absorption Spectrometer (HECTOR). Key applications include astrophysical nucleosynthesis and nuclear fuel characterization. The 15 most recent publications highlight experimental studies on high-spin isomers, neutron-rich copper isotopes, and decay feeding intensities, with methodological innovations in portable neutron generator-based resonance transmission analysis and gamma-ray spectroscopy. These works bridge fundamental nuclear structure research and practical nuclear engineering applications. Dr. Naqvi’s contributions span nuclear level density measurements, Gamow-Teller transition analysis, and benchmarking indirect methods to constrain neutron capture cross-sections for astrophysical i-process and r-process modeling. She employs techniques like fast-timing lifetime measurements and Geant4 simulations for detector efficiency optimization.

Andrea BodorView profile

Lecturer

• Biochemistry
• Analytical Chemistry
• Structural Biology
• +7 more

Andrea Bodor is a Lecturer at the Institute of Chemistry and Department of Analytical Chemistry of Eötvös Loránd University , where she focuses on nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectroscopy and structural biology of proteins. She holds the prestigious title of Doctor of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences , recognizing her contributions to chemical sciences. Academic Role: Lecturer in Analytical Chemistry Institution: Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest Research Interests: Andrea Bodor specializes in characterizing intrinsically disordered proteins (IDPs) using NMR techniques, with a focus on proline cis/trans isomerization, chemical shift analysis, and membrane interactions. Her work extends to antimicrobial peptides, protein dynamics under physiological conditions, and structural characterization of protein complexes via hybrid NMR-SAXS approaches. Publications Trends: Her recent work emphasizes NMR methodology development for structural analysis, molecular complex stability (e.g., sugammadex-solasodine), and functional studies of proteins involved in diseases like cancer (p53, S100A4). She also investigates analytical techniques for food chemistry and polymer functionalization. Scientific Honors: Doctor of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences