معرفی
Victor Agmo Hernandez is a Senior Lecturer and Associate Professor at Uppsala University's Department of Medicinal Chemistry, specializing in Analytical Pharmaceutical Chemistry and Pharmaceutical Physical Chemistry. His research focuses on lipid membrane systems and their applications in drug delivery and biosensing.
Dr. Agmo Hernandez obtained his B.Sc. in Chemical Sciences from the Monterrey Institute of Technology in Mexico in 2002, followed by a Ph.D. in Analytical Chemistry from the University of Greifswald, Germany in 2008. After completing a postdoc at Uppsala University starting in 2008, he became a researcher at the Department of Chemistry-BMC in 2013 and was appointed Associate Professor (Docent) in 2014.
His primary research interests include:
- Self-associated lipid systems and surface chemistry
- Properties of lipid membranes and their interactions with solutes
- Electrochemical and nanogravimetric (QCM-D) methods for studying lipid modified substrates
- Interactions of lipid membranes with peptides, proteins, and inorganic materials
- Development of lipodisks and other lipid-based drug delivery systems
Analysis of his recent publications reveals a consistent focus on lipid membrane structure, stability, and interactions. His work spans fundamental biophysical studies of membrane properties to applied research in drug delivery systems, particularly using lipodisks for therapeutic applications. A notable trend is his expertise in using specialized measurement techniques like QCM-D, neutron reflectometry, and electrochemical methods to study membrane phenomena with high precision.
Dr. Agmo Hernandez has received recognition for his work, with publications referenced in patents and cited by numerous researchers on platforms like Mendeley.
His research group appears to focus on advancing our understanding of lipid membrane behavior while developing practical applications in drug delivery, particularly for cancer therapies and targeted treatments. Recent work shows continued innovation in optimizing lipodisk properties for specific therapeutic applications.
