جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Small Ruminant Reproduction
• Animal Production
• Veterinary Medicine
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Paula Martínez Ros is a Professor in the Department of Animal Production and Health at CEU Cardenal Herrera University. She holds dual Bachelor's degrees in Mathematics (University of Valencia, 2008) and Veterinary Medicine (CEU Cardenal Herrera University, 2010), and earned her PhD in Veterinary Medicine in 2017 with a cum laude distinction for her thesis on heat and ovulation induction systems in sheep. As Director of the Veterinary Teaching and Research Farm in Náquera, she leads practical training and research initiatives focused on sheep and goat health and production. Bachelor's in Mathematics – University of Valencia (2008) Bachelor's in Veterinary Medicine – CEU Cardenal Herrera University (2010) PhD in Veterinary Medicine – CEU Cardenal Herrera University (2017, Cum Laude) Her research centers on small ruminant reproduction, with a focus on improving ovulation induction systems in sheep. She actively coordinates the Vets for Africa Mission under the university's Solidarity Chair, managing international cooperation projects in Kenya and Malawi since 2011. She also serves on the Animal Experimentation Ethics Committee at CEU Cardenal Herrera University. Scientific honors include the 2009 First Prize in the Young Agricultural Initiative category by the Valencian Government. Her work has resulted in co-authorship of multiple articles in JCR-indexed international journals and national scientific publications, primarily within the SABIA (Salud y Bienestar en Producción Animal) research group.

Eva Liebauمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Glutathione metabolism
• Oxidative stress response
• Parasitic nematodes
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Eva Liebau is a Professor and Group Leader at the Institute for Integrative Cell Biology and Physiology, University of Münster, Germany, specializing in Molecular Physiology. She leads an active research group investigating glutathione metabolism, oxidative stress response, and parasitic nematodes, with significant involvement in the SãMBio German-Brazilian double degree program with the University of São Paulo. Her research focuses on the molecular mechanisms of genetic adaptation to xenobiotic compounds and oxidative stressors, using Caenorhabditis elegans as a model organism. Her work spans environmental stress response, thiol-based redox signaling, glutathione-related enzymes, regulation of translation, and the secretome of parasitic nematodes. She has made significant contributions to understanding the UFM1 cascade, a posttranslational modification system highly conserved in multicellular organisms. Prof. Liebau's recent publications reveal a strong trend toward anthelmintic drug discovery using natural compounds and plant extracts, with particular emphasis on understanding the mechanisms of action against parasitic nematodes. Her work bridges basic molecular research with applied parasitology, contributing to both fundamental understanding of stress responses and potential therapeutic applications. She actively supervises PhD and MSc students including Emma Schröder and Luka Ressmann, and collaborates extensively with international partners including the Institute of Biomedical Sciences at the University of São Paulo, the Institute of Pharmaceutical Biology and Phytochemistry at the University of Münster, and the Redox Homeostasis Group at the Institute of Biomedicine of Seville. Prof. Liebau is affiliated with multiple research networks including Cells in Motion, CRC 1009 (Breaking Barriers), CRC 1348 (Dynamic Cellular Interfaces), CRC 1459 (Intelligent Matter), and CRC 944 (Physiology and Dynamics of Cellular Microcompartments), and participates in several PhD programs including CiM-IMPRS, IRTG Graduate School, and SP BioSciences.

• Animal Science
• Animal Breeding
• Goat Genetics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Professor Mustafa Saatci is a distinguished academic at Muğla Sıtkı Koçman University, serving in the Department of Animal Science within the Fethiye Faculty of Agriculture. He also maintains an affiliation with the Fethiye Ali Sıtkı Mefharet Koçman Vocational School's Department of Plant and Animal Production. With a veterinary medicine background from Istanbul University and a doctorate in Animal Science from the University of Wales, Dr. Saatci has established himself as a leading researcher in animal breeding and production. His research spans multiple areas of animal science with particular emphasis on indigenous Turkish livestock breeds, especially goats. Dr. Saatci has made significant contributions to the characterization of native breeds like Honamlı, Manavlı, and Turkish Hair goats, examining their reproductive performance, growth characteristics, and dairy potential. His work also extends to poultry science, particularly with Lindovskaya (Linda) geese, where he has investigated growth, carcass characteristics, and egg production traits. The analysis of his extensive publication record reveals a strong focus on genetic parameters, breeding values, and the effects of crossbreeding on production traits. His research consistently addresses practical challenges in Turkish livestock production systems, with special attention to extensive farming conditions common in Mediterranean regions. Dr. Saatci's work bridges molecular genetics with practical animal husbandry, providing valuable insights for breed conservation and improvement. Among his notable achievements is the characterization of several indigenous Turkish goat breeds, including the Honamlı goat which he helped identify as a distinct breed. His editorial work for prominent journals like Turkish Journal of Veterinary and Animal Sciences and Eurasian Journal of Veterinary Sciences demonstrates his standing in the academic community. Dr. Saatci actively supervises graduate students and has led significant research projects, including the Burdur Province Indigenous Goat Breeding Improvement Project. His teaching portfolio includes Animal Breeding, Special Animal Techniques, Livestock Business Economics, and Animal Welfare courses, reflecting his comprehensive expertise across theoretical and applied aspects of animal science.

Steve Jordanمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Molecular Systematics
• Entomology
• Invertebrate Zoology
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Steve Jordan is a Professor of Biology at Bucknell University, specializing in molecular systematics and entomology. His research addresses conservation genomics of Montana stoneflies and systematics of Pacific island damselflies, with fieldwork conducted across Montana, Hawaii, French Polynesia, and Pennsylvania. His academic credentials include: Ph.D. in Biology, University of Connecticut M.S. in Biology, Brigham Young University B.A. in Biology, Brigham Young University Dr. Jordan's research integrates molecular genetics, phylogeography, and conservation biology to investigate how historical and contemporary climate change impacts genetic diversity in endemic aquatic insects. He employs genomic techniques to study population subdivision in alpine stoneflies and adaptive radiation in Pacific island damselflies, with emphasis on Pleistocene sea-level changes and habitat fragmentation. His work bridges field ecology, laboratory genomics, and computational analysis to inform biodiversity conservation. Analysis of his 12 publications (2003-2016) reveals consistent focus on Odonata (damselflies) and Plecoptera (stoneflies), with recurring themes of island biogeography, climate-driven range shifts, and conservation genetics. His methodology spans microsatellite development, mitochondrial DNA analysis, and phylogeographic modeling, demonstrating technical versatility across insect and mammal systems including grasshoppers, ibex, and donkeys. No scientific awards were documented in the source material. Dr. Jordan actively mentors undergraduate researchers at Bucknell, as evidenced by numerous student co-authors on his publications. Key advisees include: L. Fanning (2016 PLoS ONE conservation genomics study) B. R. Jones (multiple damselfly phylogeography papers, 2009-2015) C. E. Clarkin and M. P. Luongo (2009 host-differentiation research) E. Barruet and M. Olaf (2007 Hawaiian damselfly conservation study) While specific grant details are absent from the text, his extensive collaborations with institutions like the University of Montana and University of Connecticut indicate successful funding for field and laboratory work. His research operates within Bucknell's biology program, contributing to undergraduate training in evolutionary genomics and conservation science.

• Genetics
• Animal Science
• Livestock Biodiversity
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Licia Colli is an Associate Professor at the Faculty of Agriculture, Food and Environmental Sciences at the Catholic University of the Sacred Heart in Piacenza, Italy, where she works in the Department of Animal Science, Food and Nutrition. She specializes in general livestock husbandry and genetic improvement (AGRI-09/A classification). Her educational background includes a cum laude degree in Biological Sciences from the University of Parma (2000) and a PhD in Animal Biology from the University of Bologna (2004). She teaches multiple courses including Animal Science, Applied Statistics and Physics, Aquaculture and Minor Farms, Biodiversity and Traceability of Agricultural Products, and Raw Materials across various degree programs. Dr. Colli's research focuses on studying the biodiversity of livestock species with emphasis on protecting genetic resources, traceability of animal products for food safety, and reconstructing domestication processes. Her work provides insights into human population history from the Neolithic onward. She also researches animal biodiversity conservation using traditional taxonomic methods and modern molecular biology techniques including complete mitochondrial genome sequencing, barcoding approaches, and ancient DNA analysis combined with high-throughput next-generation sequencing. She serves as Head of the Ancient DNA Laboratory and is a member of the Steering Committee at the Research Center on Biodiversity and Ancient DNA. Dr. Colli has participated in numerous national and international research projects on molecular genetic techniques and serves as an ad hoc referee for 15 international journals while also sitting on the Editorial Board for The Scientific World Journal (Zoology) and ISRN Evolutionary Biology.