جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Nucleic Acid Biochemistry
• Synthetic Nucleic Acids
• Aptamer Technologies
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr Elena Eremeeva is a Research Fellow at Queensland University of Technology's Faculty of Science, School of Biology & Environmental Science. Her research focuses on synthetic nucleic acids, aptamer technologies, and biosensing applications, with a particular emphasis on developing high-performance diagnostic tools and synthetic genetic systems. She has pioneered Xeno Nucleic Acid (XNA) aptamers and contributed to the development of DZA/RZA synthetic genetic systems capable of precise genetic information transfer. Dr Eremeeva holds a PhD in Biomedical Sciences and has held academic positions in Belgium (KU Leuven), Switzerland (University of Bern), and Australia (QUT). Her work bridges fundamental research and real-world applications, including precision diagnostics, food safety, and environmental monitoring. She leads the Aptamer Discovery and Application Platform (ADAP), a multidisciplinary initiative advancing next-generation biosensors. Dr Eremeeva has secured over AU$400,000 in competitive research funding and has been recognized with multiple Best Talk Awards at international conferences. Research interests span nucleic acid biochemistry, synthetic biology, and biotechnology. Her lab focuses on aptamer-based biosensors, non-canonical genetic systems, and enzymatic synthesis of modified nucleic acids. Recent publications explore CRISPR-Cas9 interaction with synthetic nucleic acids, DNA analogues with novel geometries, and in vivo expression of synthetic genetic systems. Dr Eremeeva currently supervises PhD students in aptamer-based disease biomarker detection and has co-supervised researchers contributing to high-impact studies on synthetic genetic systems. She is affiliated with QUT’s ADAP initiative and collaborates internationally in molecular diagnostics and biotechnology.

• Bioethics
• Mental Illness Ethics
• Gender Ethics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Tamara Browne is a Senior Lecturer in Health Ethics at Deakin University's School of Medicine and Adjunct Research Fellow at Charles Sturt University. A bioethicist and philosopher of medicine, she examines ethical issues in mental illness, reproductive technology, and gender, with particular focus on depression, non-medical sex selection, and feminist approaches to bioethics. Her research investigates concepts of control, responsibility, and authenticity in depression through qualitative methodologies. She critically analyzes diagnostic frameworks and their ethical implications in works such as her book 'Depression and the Self: Meaning, Control and Authenticity'. Browne has published extensively on gender and reproduction ethics, arguing against sex selection and fetal sex disclosure. Browne's publications demonstrate consistent engagement with feminist bioethics, mental health ethics, and reproductive justice. Recent work addresses pandemic ethics, artificial womb technology, and transgender healthcare policy, applying relational autonomy frameworks to clinical contexts. She has received multiple teaching awards including a National Teaching Award and Vice-Chancellor's Award for student learning innovation. Her public scholarship appears in media outlets including The Guardian, ABC Radio, and The Conversation.

• Sociology of Science and Technology
• Public Understanding of Science
• Medical Sociology
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Jamie Lewis is a Reader in Sociology at Cardiff University's School of Social Sciences, specializing in Science and Technology Studies (STS), public understanding of science, and medical sociology. Current research includes the ESRC-funded Expert Citizen Science project and a collaborative book on Bigfoot research. Editorial responsibilities include serving as an editor for Qualitative Research journal. Research interests span: developments in qualitative methodology; science/pseudoscience boundaries; biomedical knowledge sociology (particularly genetic/stem cell technologies); interdisciplinary collaboration in big science; public risk perception; laboratory practices; and science activism. Administrative roles include directing the postgraduate taught program and co-convening third-year dissertation modules.

Jordan J. Greenمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Nanobiotechnology
• Biomaterials
• Drug Delivery
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Jordan J. Green, PhD, is a Professor in the Department of Biomedical Engineering at Johns Hopkins University, with affiliations to the Whiting School of Engineering and the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine. His research focuses on biomaterials, drug delivery systems, gene therapy, nanobiotechnology, and immunotherapy, with applications in oncology, regenerative medicine, and ophthalmology. His Biomaterials and Drug Delivery Laboratory develops innovative technologies to address unmet clinical needs, such as cancer treatment, immune modulation, and targeted delivery of therapeutics. Key research areas include nanoparticle design for siRNA and DNA delivery, biomimetic artificial antigen-presenting cells for cancer immunotherapy, and suprachoroidal gene delivery for retinal diseases. Dr. Green’s work bridges the chemistry-biology-engineering interface, emphasizing translational applications to improve human health. Recent studies highlight advancements in polymeric nanoparticle formulations, tumor microenvironment engineering, and radiosensitization strategies for glioblastoma. Publications reflect a focus on nanomedicine, immunomodulation, and targeted therapies, with notable contributions to polymeric nanoparticle systems and biomaterial-mediated genetic reprogramming. Collaborations span academia and industry, driving preclinical and clinical translation of technologies. Dr. Green’s group also explores multiplexed immunofluorescence imaging and machine learning for optimizing therapeutic strategies. His lab maintains the Biomaterials and Drug Delivery Laboratory, emphasizing interdisciplinary innovation. While specific awards are not listed, his extensive publication record and leadership in biomedical engineering underscore his contributions to the field.

• Potato Breeding
• Plant Genetics
• Genetic Engineering
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. David Douches is a Professor in the Department of Plant, Soil and Microbial Sciences at Michigan State University (MSU), serving as Director of the MSU Potato Breeding & Genetics program, the USAID Feed the Future Global Biotech Potato Partnership, and the Plant Breeding, Genetics & Biotechnology Interdepartmental Graduate Program. He holds a Ph.D. from the University of California, Davis. His work focuses on potato genetics, polyploid breeding, disease resistance, and application of CRISPR/Cas9 and gene editing technologies. He has led international collaborations in Indonesia, Bangladesh, Nigeria, Kenya, and other countries through USAID-funded initiatives. Education: Ph.D. in Plant Breeding, University of California, Davis Key Programs: Director of USDA/NIFA-funded regional potato breeding projects and USAID’s Global Biotech Potato Partnership (2015–2026) Research Interests: Potato disease resistance (e.g., late blight), genetic engineering, diploid potato breeding, SNP marker development, and trait mapping. His research has produced over 30 potato varieties and advanced genomic tools like the SolCAP SNP arrays. Awards include the 2021 Honorary Life Membership from the Potato Association of America and the 2014 William Beal Outstanding Faculty Award. He mentors students like Natalie Kirk Wyland (studying Colorado potato beetle resistance) and Felix Encisol (working on genome-wide association studies). Grants and collaborations include USDA/NIFA funding for regional potato breeding and a $6M USDA grant for pest-management strategies. His lab focuses on plant phenomics and biotech applications to enhance crop resilience. Labs/Teams: MSU Potato Breeding & Genetics Program, Plant Biotechnology Lab, and the Feed the Future Global Biotech Partnership team.

Hans Beldhuisمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Active Learning
• Artificial Intelligence in Education
• Microcredentialing
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Hans Beldhuis is a Professor at the University of Groningen (RUG), affiliated with the Department of Education and Students and the Center for Information Technology. He leads the Educational Design and Development team, focusing on educational innovation, active learning, and strategic management in higher education. His expertise includes AI in education, flipped classrooms, and microcredentialing. Previously, he held roles such as program director of the Apollo consortium for digital learning and conducted postdoctoral research in neurobiology at RUG and Lund University. Education: PhD in Neurobiology (1993), cum laude MSc in Medical Biology (1988), both from RUG Research interests revolve around optimizing educational practices through technology and policy. Notable contributions include studies on grade variability in educational innovations and model-based dismissal policies. He co-authored the RUG CIT Data Science Award-winning work on social annotation tools in flipped classrooms. Awards: RUG CIT Data Science Award (2019). Active in educational innovation advocacy, leading field trips and contributing to the Guild of European Research-Intensive Universities.

• Malaria Research
• Parasitology
• Drug Development
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Danny Wilson is an Externally-Funded Research Fellow (C) at the University of Adelaide, affiliated with the School of Biological Sciences within the Faculty of Sciences, Engineering and Technology. His research focuses on understanding the unique biology of single-cell parasites like malaria (Plasmodium spp.) and Toxoplasma gondii, aiming to develop novel vaccines and drug treatments. He has secured significant grants and fellowships, including the NHMRC Peter Doherty Early Career Fellowship and multiple DAAD/Universities Australia-Germany collaborations. His work employs advanced techniques such as gene editing, fluorescence microscopy, and proteomic analysis to study parasite invasion mechanisms and identify therapeutic targets. The lab also investigates the efficacy of azithromycin analogues and other small molecules against malaria and Toxoplasma, with a focus on overcoming drug resistance. Dr. Wilson has been awarded several prestigious fellowships, including the Hospital Research Foundation Mid-career Fellowship and the University of Adelaide Beacon Fellowship. These accolades reflect his contributions to malaria research and drug development. In terms of grants and funding, he has served as Chief Investigator (CIA), Lead-CI, or Co-CI on projects from NHMRC, ARC, DAAD/Universities Australia-Germany, and the South Australian Sheep Industry Fund. His research has also been supported through collaborations with international institutions and industry partners. Dr. Wilson is actively involved in teaching, including lectures on Infection and Immunity A, Biomedical Science, and mentoring undergraduate students. He is eligible to supervise Masters and PhD students, fostering the next generation of researchers in malaria and parasitology. His laboratory is equipped with advanced microscopy systems, such as the Oxford Nano-imager NIM 4 and Imaris software, enabling cutting-edge analysis of parasite biology. These tools are critical for his work in mapping subcellular structures and identifying drug targets.

Nikki Copelandمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس ارشد

• DNA Replication
• Cancer Biology
• Genome Stability
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Nikki Copeland is a Senior Lecturer in Biomedicine and Director of Studies in Biomedical Science at Lancaster University's Faculty of Health and Medicine. She leads research on DNA replication mechanisms in mammalian cells, focusing on cancer-related mutations and genome instability. Her work explores replication licensing, initiation processes, and differences between cancerous and normal tissues to identify therapeutic targets. Her research employs cell-based and cell-free DNA replication techniques to study regulatory steps in replication. Key projects include analyzing CIZ1's role in cell cycle regulation and Ap4A's impact on DNA replication under stress. She has supervised students such as Megan Fraser and Hend Abdelrady Mohamed Abdelmohsen on topics ranging from 3D cell models to biomaterials in drug delivery. Recent publications (2024) highlight structural analyses of viral RNA modifications and CIZ1's regulation of G1 phase length. Earlier work (2011-2020) addressed Ap4A signaling, CRISPR mutation detection, and NUDT2's role in immune response modulation. Dr. Copeland's lab focuses on cancer biology and genome stability, collaborating with interdisciplinary teams on biomaterials and drug delivery systems. Her research has implications for developing targeted cancer therapies and diagnostic tools.

Malin Wohlertمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Molecular Modeling
• Biomaterials Science
• Materials Science
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Malin Wohlert is an Associate Professor at Uppsala University's Department of Materials Science and Engineering; Applied Mechanics. Her research focuses on molecular modeling of biomaterials, particularly wood's structural and hygroscopic properties. She investigates lignin behavior, hygroexpansion mechanisms, and wood mechanics using molecular dynamics simulations and experimental methods. Wohlert is a member of the Biophysics Network and contributes to pedagogical initiatives, including teaching Solid Mechanics and supervising the Supplemental Instruction program at the Construction Engineering Bachelor's program. She also supports educational development through the faculty's Council for Educational Development. Research Focus: Wohlert's work bridges molecular-level phenomena with macroscopic material behavior, emphasizing lignin hydration, wood anisotropy, and hygroelastic properties. Her studies employ advanced techniques like microscopic computed tomography and finite element modeling to analyze wood's structural responses under environmental stresses. Recent projects explore compression/ opposite wood in conifer branches and lignin's role in material degradation processes. Teaching & Pedagogy: She teaches Solid Mechanics courses and mentors students in practical engineering education. Her contributions to educational development include curriculum design and pedagogical strategy implementation. Labs & Collaborations: Active within the Biophysics Network, she collaborates on interdisciplinary projects involving material characterization and biomaterials innovation. Her research group integrates computational modeling with experimental validation to advance understanding of natural materials' complex behaviors.

• Bioethics
• Medical Ethics
• Clinical Ethics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Chad F. Slieper serves as Faculty Director of Georgia Tech's Leaders in Progress and Service Quality Enhancement Plan (QEP) in the Office of Undergraduate Education. He previously led the Law, Science, and Technology Program at the Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter School of Public Policy. With degrees from Georgia Tech (B.S., Public Policy) and Emory University (J.D.), he has over a decade of experience in higher education, including roles at the University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center and Emory Law. His expertise spans ethics, policy, and pre-law education, with notable leadership in curriculum development and student advising. Education: Bachelor of Science in Public Policy, Georgia Tech (highest honors) Juris Doctor, Emory University School of Law Research interests focus on bioethics, medical ethics, and the intersection of science/technology with public policy. He emphasizes ethics in clinical practice, end-of-life care, disaster preparedness, and professional identity formation. His work often explores ethical dilemmas in healthcare, particularly in oncology and pediatric contexts. Awards include the 2022 CIOS Award (Top 50 instructors at Georgia Tech), Ivan Allen College Distinguished Teaching Award, and Carter School’s Outstanding Alumni Award. His teaching spans courses on constitutional law, medical ethics, and pre-law preparation. Leadership roles include directing programs in global health law and clinical ethics, alongside contributions to institutional ethics committees and professional responsibility initiatives.

Efthymios Ladoukakisمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Bioinformatics
• Machine Learning
• Cancer Epigenetics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Efthymios Ladoukakis is a Postdoctoral Research Assistant in Bioinformatics at Queen Mary University of London's Wolfson Institute of Population Health, specifically within the Centre for Cancer Screening, Prevention and Early Diagnosis. His work focuses on epigenetic research for cervical, prostate, and colorectal cancers. Previously, he held roles at the National Hellenic Research Foundation (NHRF) and National Technical University of Athens (NTUA), where he explored metagenomics, metatranscriptomics, and epigenomics related to environmental pollutants and enzyme discovery. Education: Chemical Engineer (NTUA, specializing in Biotechnology) with a PhD in Bioinformatics from NTUA. His research interests span Bioinformatics, Machine Learning, Cancer Epigenetics, and Multi-omic analysis. Research contributions span diverse areas including automated metagenomic pipelines (ANASTASIA), environmental pollutant effects on leukemia, and carbon capture storage via prokaryotes. His recent work emphasizes epigenetic biomarkers for cancer prediction and mechanisms linking microbial dysbiosis to prostate cancer. Advising: No formal advisees listed. Collaborations include the NIHR School for Primary Care Research and international cohorts. Active in developing computational tools for genomic data analysis and epidemiological studies. Labs/Teams: Part of the Wolfson Institute's Cancer Screening team, contributing to translational epigenetic research for clinical applications.

• Bioethics
• Animal Ethics
• Moral Philosophy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Hannah Winther is a Research Fellow at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) in the Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies. Her work focuses on moral philosophy with specializations in bioethics, animal ethics, empirical ethics, and Wittgensteinian ethics. She is part of the CRISPRWELL project, which examines ethical and regulatory challenges of genome-edited animals. Additionally, she serves as an editor for the philosophy series at publishing house H//O//F and contributes regularly to Norwegian media like Morgenbladet. Winther holds a PhD from NTNU and Copenhagen University with her dissertation on the ethics of genome editing in farmed salmon. She also earned dual MAs in Science and Technology Studies (University of Oslo) and philosophy (Erasmus Mundus program across five universities), along with a BA in philosophy from the University of Oslo. Her competencies include animal ethics, Wittgenstein studies, and interdisciplinary ethical analysis. Her research explores the moral implications of biotechnology, particularly genome editing in aquaculture, and emphasizes the need for ethical attention to animals' moral standing. Recent publications address naturalness concepts in CRISPR debates, the ethics of relating to farmed salmon, and Wittgensteinian approaches to moral attention. Winther's outreach activities include radio appearances (e.g., NRK's 'Etikketaten'), lectures at philosophy festivals like På Kanten, and public talks on topics ranging from AI's linguistic gender biases to climate activism. She has participated in interdisciplinary projects such as the CRISPRWELL initiative and co-authored numerous translated philosophy works through H//O//F.

Jason Gillمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Bacteriophage Biology
• Microbiology
• Antimicrobial Resistance
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Jason Gill is an Associate Professor in the Department of Animal Science at Texas A&M University, with a joint appointment in the Center for Phage Technology. He holds a B.S. in Environmental Sciences and M.S. in Biology from Brock University (Canada), followed by a Ph.D. in Food Science from the University of Guelph (Canada). His research focuses on bacteriophage biology, their genomics, and applications as antimicrobials to combat antibiotic-resistant bacteria. Key areas include phage-host interactions, phage therapy development, and mitigating pathogens in animal agriculture. Dr. Gill is affiliated with Texas A&M AgriLife Research and collaborates with interdisciplinary initiatives like the Center for Phage Technology. His work addresses critical challenges in microbial ecology and food safety, contributing to solutions for antibiotic resistance and pathogen control. Affiliations: Department of Animal Science, Texas A&M AgriLife Research, Center for Phage Technology Education: B.S. Environmental Sciences, Brock University (Canada) M.S. Biology, Brock University (Canada) Ph.D. Food Science, University of Guelph (Canada) Postdoctoral Training: Texas A&M University (Biochemistry and Biophysics) Dr. Gill’s research emphasizes phage-based solutions for bacterial infections, leveraging genomic and genetic approaches. His lab explores phage genomics, phage-bacteria interactions, and real-world applications such as phage therapy and agricultural pathogen mitigation. He actively engages in undergraduate research mentorship and collaborates with institutions like UC San Diego’s IPATH. His work bridges fundamental science and practical applications, addressing global health challenges like antibiotic resistance. Recent articles highlight advancements in phage therapy efficacy, engineering broad-spectrum phages, and field trials in livestock. While no specific awards are listed, his contributions to phage research are recognized through interdisciplinary collaborations and publications. Dr. Gill’s lab collaborates with the Center for Phage Technology, fostering innovation in phage-based antimicrobials. His research also intersects with broader initiatives in food safety and animal health, reflecting his dual focus on academic and applied science.

Sudip Biswasمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Plant Breeding
• Genome Editing
• CRISPR-Cas Systems
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Sudip Biswas is a Postdoctoral Research Associate in Soil and Crop Sciences at Texas A&M University's College of Agriculture & Life Sciences, supervised by Endang Septiningsih. His research focuses on CRISPR-based genome editing for crop improvement in rice, legumes, and sorghum. Education includes a PhD in Plant Breeding from Texas A&M University (2022), an MS in Biochemistry & Molecular Biology from the University of Dhaka (2010), and a BS from the same institution (2009). Professional work centers on developing high-throughput gene editing pipelines and protoplast transformation systems. Research interests span genome editing technologies, abiotic stress tolerance (salinity, flooding, arsenic toxicity), nutritional enhancement, and transformation protocol optimization. Recent work emphasizes CRISPR-Cas applications in cowpea, peanut, and rice using advanced editing tools like prime editing. Articles demonstrate methodological innovation in protoplast assays, agroinfiltration, and Raman spectroscopy for stress diagnosis. Key trends include multiplex editing for trait stacking, QTL dissection for climate resilience, and nutritional biofortification through starch pathway engineering.

Elizabeth Cameronمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Global Health Security
• Pandemic Prevention
• Biological Threat Preparedness
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Elizabeth (Beth) Cameron serves as Professor of the Practice of Health Services, Policy and Practice and Senior Advisor to the Pandemic Center at Brown University School of Public Health. She concurrently holds positions as senior advisor for global health security at the U.S. Agency for International Development and Practitioner Senior Fellow of the Miller Center at the University of Virginia. Cameron is a globally recognized leader in health security and biodefense with over two decades of experience in government and non-governmental organizations. Her educational background includes a PhD in Biology from Johns Hopkins University (2000) and a BA in Biology from the University of Virginia (1994). Cameron is also a member of the Council on Foreign Relations. Cameron's research focuses on pandemic prevention, biological threat preparedness, global health security, and biosafety and biosecurity. Originally trained as a molecular biologist specializing in epigenetic gene silencing in cancer, she transitioned to public policy, bringing scientific expertise to government service. Her work centers on identifying gaps in biological threat response, developing clear policy visions with specific outcomes, convening experts, and implementing actionable steps to achieve national and international change. She has particular expertise in pandemic playbooks, preparedness targets, evaluation frameworks, and exercises. Analysis of her recent publications reveals a strong emphasis on practical applications of health security research, with significant contributions to the Global Health Security Index, pandemic response frameworks, and catastrophic biological risk prevention. Her work bridges scientific understanding with policy implementation, focusing on actionable tools for decision-makers at all levels. Office of the Secretary of Defense Medal for Exceptional Civilian Service Multiple Meritorious and Superior Honor Awards from the Department of State AAAS Science & Technology Policy Fellowships NSF GK-12 Graduate Teaching Fellowship Cameron has extensive experience in government service, having served two tours on the White House National Security Council staff where she helped establish and lead the NSC Directorate on Global Health Security and Biodefense. She oversaw U.S. global COVID-19 response efforts and was instrumental in developing the Global Health Security Agenda. Her government career also included senior posts at the Departments of State and Defense, where she created and oversaw biological and chemical security efforts. Outside government, she served as Vice President for Biological Policy and Programs at the Nuclear Threat Initiative, where she architected NTI|bio and helped develop the first Global Health Security Index. Her early career included work as an AAAS fellow in Senator Edward M. Kennedy's health policy office and as a manager of policy research for the American Cancer Society.