جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Analytical Chemistry
• Environmental Chemistry
• Pesticide Residue Analysis
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Francisco Javier Arrebola Liébanas is a Professor in the Department of Chemistry and Physics at the University of Almería, Spain. He is a member of the Analytical Chemistry of Contaminants research group and has established himself as a leading researcher in analytical chemistry with applications to environmental and food safety. His research focuses on the development and application of advanced analytical techniques for the detection and quantification of contaminants in environmental and food matrices. Key areas include pesticide residue analysis, bioplasticizer determination, mineral oil analysis, and polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbon monitoring. He specializes in chromatographic techniques coupled with various mass spectrometry detectors, particularly high-resolution mass spectrometry. Professor Arrebola Liébanas has published 67 articles, 2 book chapters, and 6 theses, with many publications appearing in Q1 journals. His recent work demonstrates a trend toward comprehensive, multi-analyte approaches using advanced instrumentation like UHPLC-Q-Exactive-Orbitrap MS for non-target screening and metabolite identification in environmental studies. Scientific recognition includes: h-index of 32 (Scopus) and 30 (Web of Science) i10-index of 58 (Scopus) and 54 (Web of Science) Consistent research funding since 1998 He actively supervises doctoral students and has directed multiple theses on analytical chemistry topics. His current research projects focus on emerging contaminants derived from plastics in agricultural soils, botanical pesticides, and comprehensive analysis of plant protection products. Professor Arrebola Liébanas collaborates extensively within the Spanish analytical chemistry community and maintains an active research program with multiple ongoing projects. His laboratory work centers on the Analytical Chemistry of Contaminants research group at the University of Almería, where advanced instrumentation supports method development for complex analytical challenges in environmental and food safety contexts.

• Analytical Chemistry
• Food Safety
• Pesticide Residue Analysis
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Antonia Garrido Frenich is a Professor in the Department of Chemistry and Physics at the University of Almería, Spain, where she leads the Analytical Chemistry of Contaminants research group. With an impressive publication record of 387 articles, 33 books or chapters, and numerous research projects, she has established herself as a leading expert in analytical chemistry for food safety and environmental monitoring. Her research focuses on developing advanced analytical methods for detecting contaminants in food and environmental samples. Key areas include pesticide residue analysis, plastic additives monitoring, food authenticity verification, and natural toxin detection. She specializes in high-resolution mass spectrometry techniques coupled with chromatographic methods, and has pioneered innovative approaches using green chemistry principles for sample preparation. Professor Garrido Frenich's recent work demonstrates a strong emphasis on emerging contaminants, particularly non-phthalate plastic additives in agricultural environments, and advanced techniques for food safety assessment. Her publications appear consistently in high-impact journals across food science, analytical chemistry, and environmental science disciplines. As an active Principal Investigator, she currently leads significant research projects including 'Analytical strategies for monitoring emerging contaminants derived from plastics in agricultural soils' (2023-2026) and 'NMR-CONTROL' for implementing nuclear magnetic resonance in food analysis laboratories. She has supervised numerous doctoral students and maintains an extensive collaborative network, evidenced by her co-authorship on publications with researchers from multiple institutions. Her work bridges analytical chemistry with practical applications in food safety and environmental protection.

Karin Linda Schiølerمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Infectious diseases
• Vector-borne diseases
• Dengue
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Karin Linda Schiøler is an Associate Professor in the Global Health Section of the Department of Public Health at the University of Copenhagen's Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences. She serves as Head of the Global Health Section since 2022 and has been with the university since 2007, progressing from Postdoctoral researcher to Assistant Professor and currently Associate Professor since 2016. She also maintains an affiliation as Research Fellow with the Windward Islands Research and Education Foundation (WINDREF) in Grenada since 2007. Dr. Schiøler earned her Ph.D. in Microbiology from St. George's University in Grenada (2006), with her thesis focusing on dengue transmission and surveillance. She holds an M.Sc. in Biochemistry from the University of Copenhagen (1998) and a B.Sc. in Biochemistry from the same institution (1994). Her educational background also includes an Erasmus Fellowship at the University of Padova, Italy (1995). Her research focuses on transmission, surveillance and control of dengue and other arboviral diseases in Sub-Saharan Africa, characteristics of vector habitats in different socioeconomic settings, and novel vector control interventions targeting Aedes species. She leads several major research projects including Building resilience to climate-sensitive mosquito-borne viral diseases (2022), Predicting the next epidemic: DHIS2-based risk modelling (2020), Environmental Sustainability of Hotels on Zanzibar (2018), Emerging Epidemics: Improving Preparedness in Burkina Faso (2019), and Building Stronger Universities III Mosquito Control Pilot (2017). Her publication record shows consistent research output with 29 publications including 25 journal articles, 1 book chapter, and various contributions to newspapers and proceedings. Her recent work demonstrates a strong focus on vector-borne disease surveillance and control in African settings, particularly in Zanzibar and Burkina Faso, with applications of health information systems for epidemic management. Dr. Schiøler has received attention for her work, with publications picked up by news outlets, posted on social media platforms, and referenced in policy sources. Her research has garnered significant readership on academic platforms like Mendeley. She supervises multiple PhD students working on vector-borne disease research in African contexts, including projects on mosquito ecology in Zanzibar hotels, early detection of epidemic diseases in Burkina Faso, and dengue/chikungunya transmission patterns. Her teaching portfolio includes Health Research Methodology for the MSc in Global Health program, Research Methodology and Ethics for the Masters of Disaster Management program, and development of online educational resources. Dr. Schiøler serves on various university committees including the Study Board for Global Health (2019-2022), Board of Admission for the MSc Global Health program (2013-present), and previously as Occupational Health and Safety Representative for the Global Health Section (2014-2018).

Nina Pollakمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• Diagnostic technology
• Vaccine development
• Molecular biology
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr. Nina Pollak is a Research Fellow at the Centre for Bioinnovation within the School of Science, Technology and Engineering at the University of the Sunshine Coast (UniSC), Queensland, Australia. As an Associate Fellow of the Higher Education Academy (AFHEA), she serves as a Higher Degree by Research (HDR) Supervisor, mentoring graduate students in molecular biology, biotechnology, genetics, and microbiology. Her academic credentials include a PhD, MSc, and BSc from KFU Graz, complemented by professional qualifications in auditing and business compliance from CAL. Dr. Pollak's research focuses on innovative applications at the intersection of molecular biology and practical healthcare solutions. Her primary interests include diagnostic technology development, vaccine research (particularly for koala Chlamydia), synthetic biology tools, and rapid pathogen detection systems. She has pioneered work in isothermal amplification techniques, multiplex diagnostic platforms, and molecular computing approaches that enable field-deployable testing solutions for arboviruses and other infectious diseases. Her research directly addresses critical public health challenges in resource-limited settings through development of rapid, cost-effective diagnostic tools. Analysis of Dr. Pollak's publication record reveals a consistent trajectory focused on molecular diagnostics and synthetic biology applications. Her recent work demonstrates increasing specialization in rapid, field-deployable diagnostic platforms for arboviruses like Zika and dengue, with particular emphasis on recombinase polymerase amplification (RPA) technologies coupled with lateral flow detection. She has made significant contributions to multiplex diagnostic systems, SNP detection for insecticide resistance, and molecular computing using deoxyribozymes and RNA aptamers. Her research consistently bridges fundamental molecular biology with practical applications for public health challenges. As an HDR Supervisor, Dr. Pollak has mentored graduate researchers including Madeeha Ahmed, whose doctoral work focused on dengue virus diagnostics and insecticide resistance detection in Aedes mosquitoes. Her collaborative approach is evident through extensive co-authorship across multiple institutions, particularly with Joanne Macdonald, David McMillan, and other researchers at UniSC. Her work has secured research funding that supports the development of diagnostic technologies with real-world applications in infectious disease surveillance and control. Dr. Pollak operates within the Centre for Bioinnovation at UniSC, where she leads research efforts focused on developing innovative biotechnology solutions for disease detection and prevention. Her laboratory work integrates molecular biology techniques with engineering approaches to create practical diagnostic platforms. She collaborates extensively with the Thompson Institute and other research centers at UniSC, contributing to interdisciplinary efforts in health innovation. Her research team focuses on translating laboratory discoveries into field-applicable technologies that can be deployed in resource-limited settings worldwide.

• Tuberculosis drug discovery
• Mycobacterium tuberculosis
• Trypanosoma brucei
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Laura Cleghorn serves as a Reader (Teaching and Research) in the Drug Discovery Unit within the School of Life Sciences at the University of Dundee. She is an active member of the Wellcome Centre for Anti-Infectives Research, contributing to the university's global reputation in infectious disease research. Dr. Cleghorn's research focuses on the discovery and development of novel therapeutics for tuberculosis and parasitic diseases, particularly African trypanosomiasis. Her work spans multiple approaches including targeting MmpL3, lysyl tRNA synthetase, and Pks13 for tuberculosis treatment, and developing N-myristoyltransferase inhibitors for trypanosomiasis. Her fingerprint analysis shows strong expertise in Mycobacterium tuberculosis (100%), Trypanosoma brucei (69%), and drug discovery (57%). Her publication record demonstrates consistent productivity from 2009 through 2025, with recent work focusing on tuberculosis drug targets. She has published in high-impact journals including ACS Infectious Diseases and Journal of Medicinal Chemistry, often serving as corresponding author on key papers. Brian Cox Prize for Excellence in Public Engagement with Research (2024) Science For All Badge (2023) Dr. Cleghorn is actively involved in grant-funded research and collaborates extensively within the Drug Discovery Unit and with international partners. Her work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals related to good health and well-being through the development of new treatments for infectious diseases that disproportionately affect vulnerable populations. She leads multiple research projects within the Drug Discovery Unit and is particularly noted for her contributions to public engagement, making complex drug discovery concepts accessible through exhibitions, talks, and interactive educational materials.

• Entomology
• Agricultural Entomology
• Pest Management
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Antonios Tsagarakis serves as an Adjunct Assistant Professor in the Department of Agricultural and Production Entomology at the School of Sciences, Agricultural University of Athens, specializing in sustainable pest management solutions for Mediterranean agricultural systems. His academic credentials include: Postdoctoral studies (2010) in Entomology and Nematology at the University of Florida Doctoral degree (2007) in Plant Production Science from the Agricultural University of Athens Postgraduate Diploma (2001) in Plant Production Science from the Agricultural University of Athens Agricultural Engineer Degree (1999) from the Agricultural University of Athens Dr. Tsagarakis' research centers on agricultural entomology with emphases on biological control, vector-borne plant diseases (notably Xylella fastidiosa transmission), and insect population dynamics in agroecosystems. His work investigates how agricultural practices like fertilization regimes, weed management, and pruning affect pest populations in citrus and olive orchards, alongside developing eco-friendly control methods using botanical extracts and parasitoid monitoring. His scholarly output demonstrates consistent focus on practical Mediterranean agriculture challenges, particularly through conference presentations analyzing pest-vector relationships and botanical insecticide efficacy, reflecting commitment to field-applicable integrated pest management strategies. Key recognitions include: 1st Prize for Best Presentation at the 17th Entomological Conference of Greece (2017) He actively coordinates major research initiatives as Principal Investigator for EU Horizon 2020's OPTIMA project and regional Greek programs addressing olive fly control, Natura 2000 site conservation, and precision spraying technologies. Funded by entities including the North Aegean Region, DuPont, and the Ministry of Agricultural Development, these projects integrate field trials with ecological monitoring to develop sustainable pest management frameworks. Dr. Tsagarakis maintains active laboratory engagement through the Agricultural University's Laboratory of Agricultural Zoology and Entomology and contributes to multidisciplinary research teams focusing on precision agriculture technologies and biodiversity conservation in protected areas.

• Immunology
• Entomology
• Environmental Toxicology
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Amy Kutay is a Professor in the Department of Biological and Health Sciences at Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania. She maintains her office in 206 East Campus Science Center and can be reached at 570-484-2536. Dr. Kutay earned her Ph.D. from the University of Maryland, Baltimore in 1999. Her academic journey has led her to become an established faculty member specializing in biological sciences with a focus on environmental applications. Her research interests span multiple disciplines within biological sciences, with particular expertise in Immunology , Entomology , and Environmental Toxicology . Dr. Kutay has developed specialized courses in Environmental Toxicology and teaches across several key biological disciplines. Her work demonstrates a strong connection between laboratory research and field applications, particularly in environmental contexts. Analysis of her scholarly output reveals consistent research activity from 2006-2010 with a focus on environmental toxicology, insect biology, and educational methodologies. Her work shows particular strength in applying biological principles to environmental challenges including pest control, water quality assessment, and ecosystem health monitoring. No scientific awards were explicitly mentioned in the available information Dr. Kutay has actively mentored numerous students through research projects, as evidenced by her co-authorship on multiple student presentations at the Annual Day of Scholarship. Her advising spans diverse topics from insect exoskeleton analysis to community environmental engagement programs. She has also been involved in educational innovation through the development of the First Year Student Seminar program. Her scholarly activities suggest involvement in multiple research environments including field work at Bald Eagle State Park, laboratory research in the Campus Science Center, and community engagement initiatives like the Children Actively Protecting the Environment (C.A.P.E.) program.

• Agricultural Entomology
• Pest Management
• Insecticide Efficacy
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Mahbuba Jahan is a Professor in the Department of Entomology at Bangladesh Agricultural University (BAU), Mymensingh. Her extensive research career spans over three decades, focusing primarily on agricultural entomology and pest management in rice and other crops. She conducts field and laboratory studies at BAU's entomological facilities and has collaborated with the Bangladesh Rice Research Institute (BRRI). Dr. Jahan's research interests center on agricultural entomology, particularly pest management strategies for rice crops. Her work extensively examines brown planthopper resurgence phenomena, insecticide efficacy and resistance, biological control methods, and integrated pest management approaches. She investigates the complex interactions between insecticides, pest populations, and natural enemies in rice ecosystems. Her research also extends to vegetable crop protection, including brinjal and bitter gourd, as well as exploring botanical alternatives to synthetic pesticides. Analysis of her publication record reveals a clear evolution in research focus. Early work (1990s-2000s) concentrated on fundamental biological control mechanisms, particularly parasitoid behavior. From the 2010s onward, her research shifted toward practical field applications, with increasing emphasis on farmer perceptions, economic impacts, and sustainable pest management solutions. A significant portion of her recent work (2016-2021) addresses the critical issue of pest resurgence, particularly with brown planthopper in rice systems, and evaluates both chemical and non-chemical control methods. Her research methodology typically involves field experiments in randomized complete block designs with multiple replications, laboratory bioassays, and sometimes farmer surveys across multiple regions of Bangladesh. She frequently collaborates with colleagues from various agricultural research institutions across the country.

Gabrielle Strykerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Immunology
• Molecular Microbiology
• Parasitology
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Gabrielle Stryker is a Professor at Central Washington University specializing in parasitic diseases caused by Kinetoplastid organisms. She teaches General Biology, Microbiology, Immunology, and Parasitology while leading research on molecular mechanisms of pathogens including Trypanosoma cruzi (Chagas disease), Trypanosoma brucei (sleeping sickness), and Leishmania species. Education Ph.D. in Immunology/Molecular Microbiology, Johns Hopkins University (1995) Research Focus Her laboratory investigates the paraflagellar rod (PFR) – a critical motility structure in Kinetoplastid flagella – using molecular biology and cellular immunology techniques. Current work examines PFR protein immunogenicity for vaccine development and mathematical modeling of disease transmission dynamics. The research has demonstrated that recombinant PFR proteins protect mice from lethal T. cruzi challenge, highlighting their therapeutic potential. Publication Analysis Her 11 most recent publications (1997-2023) reveal three interconnected research strands: (1) Mathematical modeling of Chagas disease transmission and control strategies, (2) Experimental studies on Leishmania cross-species immunity and infection progression, and (3) Molecular characterization of PFR proteins and their role in parasite biology. This interdisciplinary approach bridges computational epidemiology, immunology, and molecular parasitology to address tropical disease challenges. Research Infrastructure Professor Stryker maintains an active laboratory in Science Building 236C, employing techniques ranging from molecular cloning to in vivo infection models. Her work on piezoimmunosensors and implantable filtration devices demonstrates translational applications of basic research findings for diagnostic and therapeutic development.