Moslem Daliri | Fisheries | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Moslem Daliri | Fisheries | Best Researcher Award

Faculty member at University of Hormozgan, Iran

Dr. Moslem Daliri is a distinguished faculty member in the Fisheries (Marine) Department at the University of Hormozgan, Iran. Armed with a Ph.D. in Fisheries Management, he has devoted his career to advancing marine conservation and sustainable fisheries. His research spans small-scale fisheries governance, combating IUU (illegal, unreported, and unregulated) fishing, ecosystem-based fishery management, and protecting marine biodiversity. To date, he has authored over 70 peer-reviewed papers and contributed four chapters to academic books. With a citation index of 749, his scholarship has both national and international resonance. His influential framework, published in Marine Policy, helped trigger the 2025 seasonal fishing ban in the northern Persian Gulf. He actively partners with the Sea Around Us project, enhancing his global research footprint. Dr. Daliri combines scientific rigor with policy advocacy, striving for tangible impact in marine ecosystems and coastal communities.

Professional Profiles📖

Scopus 

ORCID 

Google Scholar

🎓 Education 

Dr. Moslem Daliri earned his Ph.D. in Fisheries Management from [unnamed institution], focusing on sustainable resource governance. Before that, he completed his M.Sc. in Fisheries Sciences, concentrating on marine conservation and ecosystem-based approaches. His undergraduate degree in Fisheries Biology laid the foundation for his enduring interest in marine ecosystems. Throughout his academic journey, he received rigorous training in research methodologies, statistical modeling, ecological assessment, and socio-economic analysis of coastal communities. He conducted intensive fieldwork in the Persian Gulf region, integrating quantitative and qualitative methods to evaluate fish stocks, seasonal dynamics, and governance frameworks. His education emphasized bridging theoretical science with real-world application, preparing him to design evidence-driven interventions. Professional development continued through international workshops, collaborative projects, and active participation in research symposiums. This robust educational background empowered him to formulate policies—such as the seasonal fishing ban—to strengthen marine sustainability in Iran and the broader Persian Gulf region.

🏗 Experience 

As a faculty member at the University of Hormozgan, Dr. Daliri has lectured undergraduate and postgraduate students in subjects including fisheries management, marine ecology, and policy analysis. He has supervised numerous M.Sc. and Ph.D. theses, nurturing the next generation of marine scientists. His research leadership is evident in completed and ongoing projects: he led a study on the timing of an extended fishing ban in the Persian Gulf and currently explores social capital in coastal communities to promote responsible fisheries. He also collaborates with the Sea Around Us initiative, linking academic research to global marine conservation efforts. His consultative work informs regional policymaking, as evidenced by the implementation of the seasonal fishing closure. Additionally, he’s authored four book chapters, expanding the discourse on ecosystem-based management. With over 70 publications in high-impact journals and a citation index nearing 750, he stands as a prolific researcher deeply engaged in both academia and policy.

🏆 Awards & Honors 

Dr. Moslem Daliri has earned several academic distinctions throughout his career. His seasonal fishing ban proposal, published in Marine Policy, garnered recognition and led to its adoption in the northern Persian Gulf in 2025—a policy achievement that reflects his impact. While specific formal awards are not listed, his high citation index (749) and extensive record of peer-reviewed publications (over 70) speak to broad acknowledgment from the scientific community. He is frequently invited to present at international fisheries and conservation conferences, reflecting peer esteem. His collaboration with the Sea Around Us project further underscores professional respect from global research consortia. His authored book chapters with respected academic publishers also indicate scholarly honor. Additionally, he has earned trust from policymakers, securing support for fisheries reforms. Although formal national or international prize listings are not noted, his track record of policy translation, academic influence, and contribution to regional marine conservation represents significant honors in practice.

🔬 Research Focus

Dr. Daliri’s research focuses on sustainable fisheries management, with emphasis on small-scale fisheries governance, combating IUU fishing, and conservation of marine biodiversity. He specializes in ecosystem-based fishery management, integrating ecological, social, and regulatory dimensions to optimize both productivity and ecosystem health. His work includes designing frameworks for seasonal fishing bans—leading to policy implementation in the Persian Gulf in 2025—and evaluating the social capital of coastal communities to support responsible fishing practices. He also investigates governance structures that impact compliance, equity, and resilience in small-scale fisheries. By combining field data, stakeholder surveys, and policy analysis, he develops practical solutions for ecosystem-based resource use. His collaboration with the Sea Around Us project extends his work to global stock assessments and marine policy discussions. His multidisciplinary research bridges science and governance, aiming to strengthen institutional capacity, promote sustainable livelihoods, and protect marine ecosystems in Iran and beyond.

🛠 Skills 

Dr. Moslem Daliri possesses a diverse and robust skill set that strengthens his role as a multidisciplinary marine researcher and policy contributor. He demonstrates advanced proficiency in both quantitative and qualitative fisheries research methodologies, including ecological modeling, statistical analysis using tools like R and SPSS, and geospatial analysis through GIS. His expertise in policy development is evident through his ability to translate complex scientific findings into actionable, evidence-based recommendations—most notably contributing to the successful implementation of seasonal fishing closures in the Persian Gulf. In the field, Dr. Daliri is skilled at conducting coastal surveys, stakeholder interviews, and community workshops, ensuring participatory engagement in his research. His academic leadership is reflected in his mentorship of graduate students and editorial contributions to scientific publications. Furthermore, his collaborations with global initiatives like the Sea Around Us project, as well as with regional policymakers and fisheries stakeholders, showcase his strong networking and coordination capabilities. A clear and effective communicator, he excels in academic writing, proposal development, and policy dialogue. Together, these competencies enable him to drive impactful research, bridge science and governance, and promote sustainable marine resource management.

Publications Top Notes

The by-catch composition of shrimp trawl fisheries in Bushehr coastal waters, the northern Persian Gulf
🖊 SY Paighambari, M Daliri
📘 Journal of the Persian Gulf 3 (7), 27-36
📅 2012 | 🔢 Citations: 71

Length-weight and length-length relationships, relative condition factor and Fulton’s condition factor of five cyprinid species in Anzali wetland, southwest of the Caspian Sea
🖊 G Moradinasab, M Daliri, R Ghorbani, SY Paighambari, R Davoodi
📘 Caspian Journal of Environmental Sciences 10 (1), 25
📅 2012 | 🔢 Citations: 60

Why is illegal fishing occurring in the Persian Gulf? A case study from the Hormozgan province of Iran
🖊 M Daliri, E Kamrani, S Jentoft, SY Paighambari
📘 Ocean & Coastal Management 120, 127-134
📅 2016 | 🔢 Citations: 44

Estuaries and coastal zones in the northern Persian Gulf (Iran)
🖊 M Sharifinia, M Daliri, E Kamrani
📘 Coasts and Estuaries, 57–68
📅 2019 | 🔢 Citations: 41

China’s fish maw demand and its implications for fisheries in source countries
🖊 A Ben-Hasan, YS de Mitcheson, MA Cisneros-Mata, EA Jimenez, M Daliri, …
📘 Marine Policy 132, 104696
📅 2021 | 🔢 Citations: 40

Length-weight relationships, condition factors and relative weight of five fish species of Bushehr waters, Northern Persian Gulf
🖊 H Raeisi, M Daliri, SY Paighambari, MJ Shabani, M Bibak, R Davoodi
📘 African Journal of Biotechnology 10 (82), 19181-19186
📅 2011 | 🔢 Citations: 40

Fabrication of antifouling coating based on chitosan-melanin hybrid nanoparticles as sustainable and antimicrobial surface
🖊 S Ghattavi, A Homaei, E Kamrani, D Saberi, M Daliri
📘 Progress in Organic Coatings 174, 107327
📅 2023 | 🔢 Citations: 36

The impact assessment of desalination plant discharges on heavy metal pollution in the coastal sediments of the Persian Gulf
🖊 M Sharifinia, M Keshavarzifard, P Hosseinkhezri, MH Khanjani, CK Yap, …
📘 Marine Pollution Bulletin 178, 113599
📅 2022 | 🔢 Citations: 35

Length-weight and length-girth relationships, relative weight and relative condition factor of four commercial fish species of northern Persian Gulf
🖊 M Daliri, SY Paighambari, MJ Shabani, M Pouladi, R Davoodi
📘 Annual Review & Research in Biology 2 (1), 15-26
📅 2012 | 🔢 Citations: 29

Length–weight and length–length relationships of four species (Barbus lacerta Heckel, 1843)…
🖊 M Hasankhani, Y Keivany, M Daliri, M Pouladi, NM Soofiani
📘 Journal of Applied Ichthyology 30 (1), 206-207
📅 2014 | 🔢 Citations: 26

Fishmeal replacement by mealworm (Tenebrio molitor) in diet of farmed Pacific white shrimp…
🖊 M Sharifinia, ZA Bahmanbeigloo, M Keshavarzifard, MH Khanjani, …
📘 Aquatic Living Resources 36, 19
📅 2023 | 🔢 Citations: 24

Length-weight and length-length relationships, condition factors and optimal length of some fish species from the Persian Gulf and Oman Sea
🖊 SH Kazemi, SY Paighambari, M Daliri, RA Naderi
📘 International Journal of Aquatic Biology 1 (4), 167-174
📅 2013 | 🔢 Citations: 22

The effects of replacing fishmeal by mealworm (Tenebrio molitor) on digestive enzymes activity…
🖊 M Sharifinia, ZA Bahmanbeigloo, M Keshavarzifard, MH Khanjani, …
📘 Annals of Animal Science 23 (2), 519-528
📅 2023 | 🔢 Citations: 20

Source apportionment and health risk assessment of PAHs in the coastal ecosystem of the Brunei Bay
🖊 R Sharifi, M Keshavarzifard, M Sharifinia, MP Zakaria, MR Mehr, S Abbasi, …
📘 Marine Pollution Bulletin 181, 113913
📅 2022 | 🔢 Citations: 18

Length–weight and length–length relationships of four species from the Sirwan River, western Iran
🖊 M Hasankhani, Y Keivany, M Daliri, M Pouladi, NM Soofiani
📘 Journal of Applied Ichthyology 30 (1), 206-207
📅 2014 | 🔢 Citations: 17

Conclusion✅

Imed Messaoudi | Ecotoxicology | Best Researcher Award

Prof. Imed Messaoudi | Ecotoxicology | Best Researcher Award

Head of LR11ES41 Laboratory at Laboratoire GBVB, Tunisia

Imed Messaoudi, born on September 20, 1968, in Sousse, Tunisia, is a Professor of Animal Physiology at the Institut Supérieur de Biotechnologie de Monastir (ISBM). Since April 2016, he has held the title of Professor, specializing in animal physiology. He currently directs the research laboratory LR11ES41 and coordinates the Master’s program in Biology and Cellular Physiology. Fluent in Arabic and French, with basic English skills, Imed combines his academic expertise with administrative responsibilities, including leadership roles in national recruitment commissions. He is active internationally, serving as a visiting professor in Italy and coordinating several cross-border research projects. His research addresses neurophysiology, endocrinology, and ecotoxicology, with over 77 publications and an H-index of 30, reflecting significant scientific contributions. Imed is also involved in fostering innovation in pedagogy and managing partnerships between academia and industry.

Professional Profiles📖

Scopus 

ORCID 

Google Scholar

🎓 Education 

Imed Messaoudi’s academic journey began with a Diplôme des Études Approfondies in Animal Ecology, obtained in 1999, marking his early specialization in biological sciences. He earned his Doctorate in Biological Sciences in February 2003, emphasizing rigorous scientific training. Following his PhD, he advanced his qualifications by obtaining a Diplôme d’Habilitation Universitaire in April 2009, which enabled him to supervise doctoral research and lead academic programs. His educational path is tightly linked to Tunisia’s higher education system, particularly at the Institut Supérieur de Biotechnologie de Monastir. This strong academic foundation underpins his research and teaching expertise in physiology. Throughout his education, Imed focused on animal physiology, ecology, and biotechnological applications, enabling him to blend theory with practical research skills. His academic qualifications facilitated his progression from assistant professor to full professor, reinforcing his role in academia as both educator and researcher.

🏗 Experience 

Imed Messaoudi has built a distinguished career at the Institut Supérieur de Biotechnologie de Monastir. Starting in 2003 as a Maître Assistant, he steadily progressed to Maître de Conférences by 2011 and became a full Professor in 2016. His extensive teaching covers subjects such as endocrinology, neurophysiology, aquatic animal physiology, human physiology, and neurodegenerative diseases. Imed supervises doctoral theses, having guided 11 PhD students, and has overseen innovative pedagogical projects like “Teaching Research by Research,” integrating practical research in Master’s courses. He directs the research laboratory LR11ES41 since 2016, coordinating research teams and international projects. His roles extend beyond academia to administrative leadership, including membership in scientific councils and national recruitment committees. Imed also fosters partnerships with industry and international institutions, ensuring research results translate into socio-economic impact. His experience combines education, research leadership, and active participation in scientific collaboration both nationally and internationally.

🏆 Awards & Honors 

Imed Messaoudi has received several prestigious recognitions throughout his career. Notably, he served as a Visiting Professor at the University of Vanvitelli, Naples, Italy, during multiple years (2018–2024), underscoring his international academic reputation. His publications have earned significant citations and visibility, including a highly regarded article in Pineal Research in 2020 with an impact factor of 15.22. He is an active member of national recruitment commissions for academic positions in biology and physiology, often presiding over these committees. Additionally, Imed contributes as a reviewer for international scientific journals with impact factors, affirming his expertise in the field. He holds leadership roles in scientific associations, such as Secretary-General of the Ecotoxicology and Ecophysiology Association and Treasurer of the Tunisian Psycho-Neuro-Endocrino-Immunology Association. These honors highlight his contributions to science, education, and academic governance, as well as his dedication to advancing research in Tunisia and abroad.

🔬 Research Focus

Imed Messaoudi’s research centers on animal physiology with a strong emphasis on neurophysiology, endocrinology, and ecotoxicology. He investigates the effects of environmental pollutants like cadmium and microplastics on biological functions, including reproductive and neurodegenerative diseases. His work explores molecular mechanisms such as oxidative stress, mitochondrial dynamics, and steroidogenesis, often using rodent and fish models. He has contributed substantially to understanding how toxins affect reproductive health, particularly testicular and ovarian functions, and the neuroprotective roles of molecules like melatonin. His projects span from cellular to systemic physiology, integrating experimental biology with environmental sciences. Imed’s research also includes studying biomarkers for toxicity and developing innovative approaches to animal experimentation. Collaborating on numerous international projects, his work aims to provide new insights into mitigating environmental and health risks through physiological and biochemical interventions, bridging basic science and applied research.

🛠 Skills 

Imed Messaoudi possesses a broad and advanced skill set spanning experimental physiology, biochemistry, and molecular biology. He excels in designing and supervising complex in vivo and in vitro experiments focused on neurophysiology, endocrinology, and toxicology. His expertise includes techniques in animal experimentation, histology, molecular assays (e.g., gene expression analysis), and biochemical markers of oxidative stress and apoptosis. Imed is skilled in academic leadership, managing research teams, and coordinating multidisciplinary projects with international partners. He has strong pedagogical skills, implementing innovative teaching methods that integrate research with student training. His language proficiency in Arabic and French enhances communication and collaboration in diverse environments. Imed is also experienced in scientific writing, peer review, and grant proposal development. His ability to manage scientific consortia and foster partnerships between academia and industry further highlights his leadership and project management competencies.

Publications Top Notes

1. Adverse effects of a realistic concentration of human exposure to microplastics on markers of placental barrier permeability in pregnant rats
📊 Citations: 0 (newly published)
📚 Source: Environmental Science and Pollution Research
📅 Year: 2025

 

2. Adverse effects of environmentally relevant concentration of microplastics on gill epithelium permeability in the euryhaline Mediterranean killifish Aphanius fasciatus
📊 Citations: 1
📚 Source: Chemosphere
📅 Year: 2024

 

3. Steroidogenesis Upregulation through Mitochondria-Associated Endoplasmic Reticulum Membranes and Mitochondrial Dynamics in Rat Testes: The Role of D-Aspartate
📊 Citations: 4
📚 Source: Cells
📅 Year: 2024

 

4. 3-aminohydantoin derivate as a promising scaffold in dopaminergic neuroprotection and neurorescue in Parkinson’s models
📊 Citations: 6
📚 Source: Clinical and Experimental Pharmacology and Physiology
📅 Year: 2023

 

5. Improving Dietary Zinc Bioavailability Using New Food Fortification Approaches: A Promising Tool to Boost Immunity in the Light of COVID-19
📊 Citations: 9
📚 Source: Biology
📅 Year: 2023

 

6. Environmental microplastics exposure alter the differentiation potential of mesenchymal stromal cells
📊 Citations: 13
📚 Source: Environmental Research
📅 Year: 2022

 

7. Exposure to microplastics leads to a defective ovarian function and change in cytoskeleton protein expression in rat
📊 Citations: 17
📚 Source: Environmental Science and Pollution Research
📅 Year: 2022

 

8. Interactions between cadmium and zinc on gene expression pattern of differentiation markers in MC3T3-E1 cell line
📊 Citations: 8
📚 Source: Xenobiotica
📅 Year: 2021

 

9. Altered Expression of DAAM1 and PREP Induced by Cadmium Toxicity Is Counteracted by Melatonin in the Rat Testis
📊 Citations: 20
📚 Source: Genes
📅 Year: 2021

 

10. Melatonin protects bone against cadmium-induced toxicity via Wnt/β-catenin signaling pathway
📊 Citations: 27
📚 Source: Toxicology Mechanisms and Methods
📅 Year: 2020

 

11. First evidence on protective effect of exogenous melatonin against disruption of the estrogenic pathway in bone metabolism of killifish
📊 Citations: 15
📚 Source: Fish Physiology and Biochemistry
📅 Year: 2020

 

12. Disruption of Bone Zinc Metabolism during Postnatal Development of Rats after Early Life Exposure to Cadmium
📊 Citations: 31
📚 Source: International Journal of Molecular Sciences
📅 Year: 2020

 

13. Early-Life Exposure to Cadmium Triggers Distinct Zn-Dependent Protein Expression Patterns and Impairs Brain Development
📊 Citations: 39
📚 Source: Biological Trace Element Research
📅 Year: 2018

 

14. Involvement of testicular DAAM1 expression in zinc protection against cadmium-induced male rat reproductive toxicity
📊 Citations: 41
📚 Source: Journal of Cellular Physiology
📅 Year: 2018

 

15. Involvement of Zn Depletion in Cd-Induced Toxicity on Prenatal Bone Formation in Rat
📊 Citations: 47
📚 Source: Biological Trace Element Research
📅 Year: 2017

Conclusion✅

Juan Pablo Seco Pon| Biodiversity and conservation | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Juan Pablo Seco Pon| Biodiversity and conservation | Best Researcher Award

Investigador Independiente CONICET at CONICET, Argentina, Argentina 

Dr. Juan Pablo Seco Pon is an Argentine marine biologist and independent researcher at CONICET, dedicated to the conservation of seabirds and marine ecosystems. Based in Mar del Plata, Argentina, he holds a PhD in Biological Sciences and has been at the forefront of research and policy advising in marine biodiversity for nearly two decades. He actively contributes to both national and international scientific bodies, including the FAO and the Agreement on the Conservation of Albatrosses and Petrels. Through his leadership in major interdisciplinary projects, he has developed socio-ecological tools and conservation strategies to reduce incidental seabird mortality in fisheries. A prolific researcher and principal investigator in numerous initiatives, he has shaped environmental management practices and contributed to marine conservation policy in Argentina and beyond. Dr. Seco Pon is also a passionate advocate for sustainable development and ecosystem-based management. 🌊🪶📚🌍

Professional Profiles📖

Scopus 

ORCID 

🎓 Education 

Dr. Seco Pon completed both his undergraduate and doctoral education at the Universidad Nacional de Mar del Plata in Argentina. In 2006, he earned his Licenciatura en Ciencias Biológicas, laying the groundwork for his specialization in marine and coastal ecosystems. He advanced his studies with a Doctorate in Biological Sciences in 2014 from the same institution, with a research focus on seabird ecology, conservation strategies, and human-wildlife interactions. His academic path reflects a clear dedication to environmental science, particularly the sustainable management of marine biodiversity. His education provided him with a robust interdisciplinary foundation in ecology, conservation biology, and field research methods. His doctoral training also included work with top-tier research groups and interaction with governmental and international environmental organizations. 🎓📘🧬🌱

🏗 Experience 

Dr. Seco Pon has held key research roles across Argentina’s top scientific institutions. He currently serves as an Independent Researcher at CONICET, working within the Ecología y Conservación de Aves Marinas y Costeras group. His earlier experience includes a research role at the Centro de Investigaciones Puerto Deseado (UNPA). Internationally recognized, he was Vice-Coordinator for the Working Group on Seabird Bycatch under the Agreement on the Conservation of Albatrosses and Petrels (ACAP) between 2017 and 2023. Nationally, he has served on multiple advisory panels for seabird conservation under Argentina’s Ministry of Science and Consejo Federal Pesquero. His management and advisory contributions reflect an extensive commitment to integrating science into policy. 🌐🧪🔬🌊

🏆 Awards & Honors 

Dr. Juan Pablo Seco Pon has received notable recognition through his appointments and leadership roles rather than formal individual awards. He has been consistently entrusted with the position of Principal Investigator on high-impact national and international research projects from 2022 to 2025, reflecting his expertise and scientific leadership. His selection as Vice-Coordinator of the Seabird Bycatch Working Group under the Agreement on the Conservation of Albatrosses and Petrels (ACAP) showcases his international standing and influence in global conservation efforts. He has also led and co-directed major conservation programs supported by Argentina’s Ministry of Science, the Pampa Azul initiative, and the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO). These roles highlight a strong record of peer recognition, institutional trust, and impactful scientific contributions, cementing his reputation as a key figure in seabird and marine ecosystem conservation. 🏅🌎📑

🔬 Research Focus

Dr. Seco Pon’s research centers on the ecology and conservation of marine and coastal birds, with a major focus on minimizing incidental mortality caused by fisheries. His interdisciplinary approach combines field ecology, policy-oriented science, and socio-ecological modeling to design effective conservation strategies. He investigates seabirds as biomonitors of environmental health, develops mitigation tools for more sustainable fishing practices, and explores human-wildlife conflict to support better compliance with environmental regulations. His work is highly applied, contributing directly to public policy, biodiversity conservation, and the long-term sustainability of marine ecosystems in Argentina. Through his projects, Dr. Seco Pon has played a key role in translating science into actionable environmental management, influencing both national and international conservation practices. 🌐🪶⚖️🐟

🛠 Skills 

Dr. Seco Pon possesses a versatile and impactful skill set that bridges science, management, and policy. He is highly experienced in field research and ecological monitoring, particularly in seabird biology and marine wildlife assessment. As a seasoned project leader, he oversees complex, multi-institutional research initiatives and technical evaluations. His proficiency in data analysis and socio-ecological modeling enables him to assess human impacts on marine species and ecosystems effectively. He plays a prominent advisory role in national fisheries and biodiversity programs and has secured and managed substantial research funding from FAO, CONICET, and other major science agencies. His capacity for international collaboration is evident in his work with organizations such as ACAP and FAO, while his science communication skills ensure that his research influences both policymakers and the public. Overall, his expertise supports the implementation of real-world solutions in marine conservation. 🧩📊🧭🤝

Publications Top Notes

  1. Incidental Mortality of Black‐Browed Albatross and White‐Chinned Petrel in Argentine Longline Fisheries: A Comprehensive Estimation Addressing Spatial and Temporal Stratification and Cryptic Mortality

    • Year: 2025 (April)

    • Source: Aquatic Conservation: Marine and Freshwater Ecosystems

    • DOI: 10.1002/aqc.70127

  2. Floating marine debris in two pelagic ecosystems of the southwestern Atlantic off Argentina

    • Year: 2024 (March 8)

    • Source: Marine and Fishery Sciences (MAFIS)

    • DOI: 10.47193/mafis.3742024010704

  3. Risk-taking behavior by a cavity-nesting parrot breeding at northern Patagonia, Argentina

    • Year: 2024 (March 2)

    • Source: Ecología Austral

    • DOI: 10.25260/EA.24.34.1.0.2233

  4. Effect of environmental variability on seabird assemblages across the Brazil–Malvinas Confluence during the austral winter

    • Year: 2024 (February)

    • Source: Marine Biology

    • DOI: 10.1007/s00227-023-04371-5

  5. Is there a symbiotic cleaning association between ocean sunfish and pelagic seabirds in the Patagonian Shelf?

    • Year: 2023 (July)

    • Source: Symbiosis

    • DOI: 10.1007/s13199-023-00933-9

  6. Where are you from? Isotopic tracing of juvenile Olrog’s Gulls from Mar Chiquita during the wintering season

    • Year: 2023 (April 3)

    • Source: Emu – Austral Ornithology

    • DOI: 10.1080/01584197.2023.2186895

  7. Conservation approach in a coastal reserve in Argentina to promote the responsible disposal of litter derived from recreational fisheries

    • Year: 2021 (November)

    • Source: Ocean & Coastal Management

    • DOI: 10.1016/j.ocecoaman.2021.105899

  8. First evidence of anthropogenic debris in nests of the Kelp Gull (Larus dominicanus) from a small semi-desert Argentinean coastal ecosystem

    • Year: 2021 (September)

    • Source: Marine Pollution Bulletin

    • DOI: 10.1016/j.marpolbul.2021.112650

  9. Is there sexual segregation in habitat selection by Black-browed Albatrosses wintering in the south-west Atlantic?

    • Year: 2021 (July 3)

    • Source: Emu – Austral Ornithology

    • DOI: 10.1080/01584197.2020.1869910

  10. Chlorpyrifos and persistent organic pollutants in feathers of the near threatened Olrog’s Gull in southeastern Buenos Aires Province, Argentina

    • Year: 2021 (March)

    • Source: Environmental Pollution

    • DOI: 10.1016/j.envpol.2020.115918

 

Conclusion✅

Stefan Milosevic | Archaeozoology | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Stefan Milosevic | Archaeozoology | Best Researcher Award

Research Associate at Department of Archaeology, Belgrade University, Serbia

Dr. Stefan Milošević is an accomplished research associate at the NEEMO project within the Faculty of Philosophy’s Laboratory for Bioarchaeology in Belgrade. With a PhD in archaeozoology, Stefan delves into Pleistocene-era interactions between humans and fauna, especially large carnivores. He combines meticulous field research—overseeing surveys and excavation campaigns across Serbia, Greece, and France—with laboratory expertise in taphonomy and SEM analysis. As a published author in leading journals like Quaternary International and Journal of Archaeological Science, he also contributes to international collaboration. Fluent in English and conversational in French, Stefan bridges Eastern and Western academic networks. In addition to his research, he has translated key archaeological texts from Serbian to English and engaged the public through exhibitions. His academic trajectory from BA to PhD and continuous postdoctoral contributions highlight his commitment to uncovering the deep past and shaping future archaeological understanding through multidisciplinary and cross-border engagement.

Professional Profiles📖

Scopus 

ORCID 

🎓 Education 

Dr. Milošević’s academic journey began with a BA in Archaeology from the University of Belgrade (2004–2009), where he laid the groundwork in prehistoric field methods. He then pursued a one-year MA (2010) at the Faculty of Philosophy, where his thesis on taphonomic patterns at Hadži‑Prodanova Pećina analyzed accumulation factors in palaeolithic cave contexts. His doctoral research (2011–2016), under the mentorship of Dr. Vesna Dimitrijević at Belgrade University, culminated in a PhD earned in October 2016. His dissertation, Competition for prey and habitat: Interactions between humans and large carnivores during Late Middle and Upper Palaeolithic in Central Balkans, examined human–carnivore dynamics using zooarchaeological and paleoecological data. Alongside fieldwork and lab methods training, he acquired a robust theoretical foundation in archaeozoology, taphonomy, and Pleistocene subsistence. Throughout his studies, Stefan engaged in interdisciplinary collaboration—working with geoarchaeologists and isotopic specialists—establishing a strong scholarly foundation for his ongoing research into ancient human-animal relationships.

🏗 Experience 

Dr. Milošević brings over a decade of research experience, having first contributed as an archaeozoologist on Serbia’s ON177023 project (2011–2017), investigating cultural transformations in Early Prehistory. Since 2021, he has been an integral part of the NEEMO project, funded by the Serbian Science Fund, collaborating with national and international experts. His field experience spans surveys—such as Lower and Middle Palaeolithic sites in the Morava River valley and Mesolithic contexts along the Iron Gates hinterlands—as well as methodical archaeological excavations across Serbia (e.g., Pešturina, Velika Balanica), Greece (Stelida Naxos), and France (Orgnac l’Aven). Stefan has overseen precise documentation, provenience control, GPS mapping, and systematic sampling. His sampling expertise covers C14/C/N isotope retrieval, sediment ESR/TL/OSL dating, dosimetry, and micromorphology, performed in collaboration with global specialists. In the lab, he is proficient in bone recovery methods and SEM microscopy. This blend of rigorous field methodology and multidisciplinary cooperation underpins his robust record of scientific contributions and academic leadership.

🏆 Awards & Honors 

Dr. Milošević’s academic trajectory is backed by significant early recognition. In 2009, he was awarded a prestigious LexS excellence scholarship from Leiden University for MA studies, ranking in the top 25%—a testament to his scholarly excellence. Although external funding limitations led to its return, the award demonstrates early international affirmation. In 2011, he received a PhD stipend from the Serbian Ministry of Science and Technological Development to support his doctoral research on Palaeolithic cultural changes in the Central Balkans. He has since contributed to high-profile grants, notably as a research associate in the NEEMO project, funded by Serbia’s Science Fund through its competitive Ideas program. His work is featured in peer-reviewed publications—some co-authored with top-tier teams—and he has been invited to speak at international conferences (ICAQ, EAA, SAA). Curatorial recognition came through his participation in regional exhibitions, further illustrating his role in knowledge dissemination beyond academia. Stefan’s honors reflect both individual promise and collaborative excellence.

🔬 Research Focus

Dr. Milošević’s research is anchored in archaeozoology, emphasizing Pleistocene human–faunal dynamics. He investigates how humans and large carnivores competed for prey and habitat during the Late Middle and Upper Palaeolithic in the Central Balkans. His work explores taphonomic signatures, marrow extraction patterns, and bone processing methods—offering insights into prehistoric dietary strategies, including neonatal consumption and bird exploitation. He applies interdisciplinary techniques: stable isotope analysis, ESR/TL/OSL dating, sediment micromorphology, and SEM microscopy—integrating zooarchaeological with geo-chronological data. Projects like Pešturina and Velika Balanica inform understanding of Neanderthal vs. Homo sapiens behavior and ecological shifts. His recent studies on Palaeolithic bone flutes highlight cognitive and technological engagement. Collaborating with international experts, his work spans Serbia to France and Greece. By linking paleoecology, subsistence behavior, and taphonomic patterns, Stefan addresses broader questions in human evolution, resource use, and adaptive strategies. His current NEEMO involvement expands this framework, focusing on Neanderthal–modern human interactions in the Central Balkans during MIS 5–7.

🛠 Skills 

Dr. Milošević’s expert skillset spans field, lab, and analytical domains. In field research, he is proficient in survey design, GPS mapping, stratigraphic excavation, provenience documentation, and systematic sampling across cave and open‑air Palaeolithic sites. His excavation portfolio includes sites in Serbia, Greece, and France, involving multi-season campaigns. In the lab, he excels in osseous tissue recovery, SEM microscopy for taphonomic trace analysis, and executing isotope sampling (C14, C/N) alongside sediment dating techniques (ESR, TL, OSL). He is trained in sediment micromorphology and collaborates on precise dosimetry protocols. His analytical acumen includes zooarchaeological classification, taphonomic interpretation, GIS methods, and quantitative data analysis. He is versed in cross-disciplinary techniques—integrating palaeoecological, geoarchaeological, and archaeological datasets. Communication-wise, he is fluent in English, proficient in French, and adept in academic translation from Serbian to English. He has presented at international conferences and contributed to exhibitions. His collaborative experience with global labs and institutes underscores his competence in leading and contributing to multifaceted research environments.

Publications Top Notes

📄 Applicability of Radiomics for Differentiation of Pancreatic Adenocarcinoma from Healthy Tissue of Pancreas by Using Magnetic Resonance Imaging and Machine Learning

  • Source:Cancers (MDPI)

  • Published: March 27, 2025

  • DOI: 10.3390/cancers17071119

 

📄 Endovascular Treatment of Femoro‑Popliteal Disease with the Supera Stent: A Single Center Experience

  • Source:Journal of Clinical Medicine (MDPI)

  • Published: March 3, 2025

  • DOI: 10.3390/jcm14051704

 

📄 Appendiceal Intussusception: A Rare Diagnosis and the Role of Imaging in Its Detection

  • Source:Diagnostics (MDPI)

  • Published: January 23, 2025

  • DOI: 10.3390/diagnostics15030256

 

📄 The Importance of Early Detection and Minimally Invasive Treatment of Pseudoaneurysms Due to Chronic Pancreatitis: Case Report

  • Source: Medicina (MDPI)

  • Published: April 26, 2024

  • DOI: 10.3390/medicina60050714

 

📄 “Bezoar Egg”—A Rare Cause of Small Bowel Obstruction

  • Journal:Diagnostics (MDPI)

  • Published: February 2024

  • DOI: 10.3390/diagnostics14040360

 

📄 Extreme Leukocytosis and Gangrenous Cholecystitis Associated with Cytoreductive Surgery and HIPEC‑Treated Mucinos Ovary Cancer: Case Report and Literature Review

  • Journal:Clinics and Practice (MDPI)

  • Published: September 18, 2023

  • DOI: 10.3390/clinpract13050102

 

📄 Spontaneous Cholecystocutaneous Fistula: A Rare Complication of Chronic Cholecystitis

  • Journal:Journal of Gastrointestinal Surgery (Springer)

  • Published: July 2022

  • DOI: 10.1007/s11605-022-05262-8

 

📄 Total Pancreatectomy for Multicentric Cystic Neuroendocrine Tumor of the Pancreas: A Case Report

  • Journal:Diagnostics (MDPI)

  • Published: April 15, 2022

  • DOI: 10.3390/diagnostics12041003

 

📄 Ectopic Thyroid Nodes in the Mediastinum – Report of Two Cases

  • Journal:Srpski arhiv za celokupno lekarstvo

  • Published: 2022

  • DOI: 10.2298/sarh210828022d

 

📄 Aggressive Fibromatosis of the Right Colon Mimicking a Gastrointestinal Stromal Tumour: A Case Report

  • Journal:Journal of International Medical Research

  • Published: March 2021

  • DOI: 10.1177/0300060521994927

 

📄 Giant Pseudoaneurysm of the Splenic Artery within Walled‑off Pancreatic Necrosis on the Grounds of Chronic Pancreatitis

  • Journal:Hepatobiliary & Pancreatic Diseases International

  • Published: February 2021

  • DOI: 10.1016/j.hbpd.2020.02.012

 

📄 Successful Embolization of Posterior Inferior Pancreaticoduodenal Artery Pseudoaneurysm in Chronic Pancreatitis—Case Report and Literature Review

  • Journal:Medicina (MDPI)

  • Published: November 16, 2020

  • DOI: 10.3390/medicina56110617

 

📄 Notch Sign in Renal Angiomyolipoma

  • Journal:Abdominal Radiology (Springer)

  • Published: April 2020

  • DOI: 10.1007/s00261-020-02418-5

 

Conclusion✅

Omer Dad | Vertebrate Zoology | Zoology Honour Award

Dr. Omer Dad | Vertebrate Zoology | Zoology Honour Award

Research Scholar at Hazara University, Pakistan

Dr. Omer Dad is a dedicated and dynamic researcher in the field of Zoology, hailing from Lower Dir, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan. With a Ph.D. in Zoology from Hazara University (2024), he specializes in genetic diversity, species identification, and ecological assessments of freshwater fauna. He has demonstrated a strong commitment to collaborative science and multidisciplinary studies, evident in his numerous roles as a corresponding author in reputed journals. His academic path—from BSc to Ph.D.—has been marked by consistent scholarly engagement and participation in national and international conferences. Dr. Dad’s research emphasizes molecular taxonomy and public health issues like malaria and zoonotic diseases. A recipient of government scholarships and the Prime Minister’s laptop award, he exhibits excellence in both scientific inquiry and academic integrity. With his passion for teaching, keen analytical skills, and exceptional communication, Dr. Dad continues to contribute meaningfully to the field of Zoology in Pakistan and beyond.

Professional Profiles📖

Scopus 

ORCID 

Google Scholar

🎓 Education 

Dr. Omer Dad has pursued a rigorous academic journey focused on biological sciences. He began with a BSc in Zoology, Botany, and Chemistry from the University of Malakand (2011), followed by an MSc in Zoology from Hazara University (2013). Driven by a desire to delve deeper into research, he earned an M.Phil. in Zoology from SBBU Sheringal in 2018, with a thesis on malaria prevalence and Plasmodium spp. His academic excellence culminated in a Ph.D. in Zoology from Hazara University (2024), where he focused on the genetic diversity and cryptic species identification of the genus Triplophysa in Malakand’s freshwater ecosystems. He also holds a B.Ed. from AIOU Islamabad (2015), reflecting his interest in pedagogy. Throughout his education, Dr. Dad maintained English as the medium of instruction, which has enhanced his global academic communication. His academic record reflects his passion for science, research integrity, and societal impact through biological inquiry.

🏗 Experience 

Dr. Omer Dad has over eight years of active research experience in Zoology, focusing on parasitology, ichthyology, and molecular taxonomy. Since 2016, he has been involved in impactful projects, including the assessment of pesticide effects on fish health in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa. He has extensive hands-on experience with laboratory techniques such as DNA extraction, PCR, Gel Electrophoresis, and molecular data analysis using software like MEGA, ClustalW, and SPSS. Dr. Dad’s research activities span both academic and fieldwork environments. His strong writing skills are reflected in several peer-reviewed publications and manuscripts under review. He has attended numerous national workshops in scientific ethics, biostatistics, and scientific writing. Apart from research, he contributes to academia as a peer reviewer in reputable journals. His dedication to education and passion for research make him an invaluable asset to scientific communities, especially in developing regions where biodiversity conservation and disease research are crucial.

🏆 Awards & Honors 

Dr. Omer Dad has received multiple recognitions for his academic excellence and research contributions. He was awarded a laptop under the Prime Minister’s Laptop Scheme—an initiative recognizing high-achieving students across Pakistan. He also benefited from the Prime Minister’s Fee Reimbursement Scholarship for two years during his postgraduate studies, supporting his academic growth without financial hindrance. Dr. Dad has had the honor of presenting his work at the International Congress of Zoology and has published abstracts in notable proceedings. Additionally, he serves as a reviewer for three international journals, including Global Ecology and Conservation and the Asian Journal of Biotechnology and Genetic Engineering. These roles reflect his standing in the academic community and his commitment to scholarly excellence. His active involvement in research, publications, and peer review highlights a profile shaped by merit, dedication, and the ambition to advance zoological sciences both locally and globally.

🔬 Research Focus

Dr. Omer Dad’s research revolves around the molecular taxonomy, biodiversity, and conservation of freshwater fauna in Pakistan. His Ph.D. dissertation delved into the genetic diversity and cryptic species identification of the genus Triplophysa, an ecologically significant freshwater fish group in Malakand Division. He also explores zoonotic diseases, with earlier work examining the prevalence of malaria and Plasmodium spp. in Dir Lower. Dr. Dad is passionate about bridging classical taxonomy with modern molecular approaches to solve ecological and public health challenges. His studies incorporate histopathology, genotoxicity, and environmental toxicology, particularly in aquatic ecosystems. Furthermore, he investigates disease dynamics in poultry and livestock, contributing to zoonotic surveillance in northern Pakistan. His research outputs aim to influence both scientific understanding and policy in biodiversity conservation and health monitoring. With a strong foundation in laboratory techniques and statistical analysis, Dr. Dad exemplifies a modern interdisciplinary researcher committed to advancing zoological science.

🛠 Skills 

Dr. Omer Dad possesses a comprehensive skill set that merges laboratory expertise, field research, and data analysis. His technical proficiencies include DNA extraction, PCR, Gel Electrophoresis, and bioinformatics tools such as MEGA, ClustalW, dNASP, and NCBI. He is also adept at statistical software like SPSS for conducting ANOVA, ANCOVA, and T-tests. Additionally, he is skilled in Microsoft Office, Endnote for reference management, and multiple operating systems. Dr. Dad’s strengths extend to scientific communication—having authored several research papers, abstracts, and presentations. His language proficiency in English supports his international collaborations and peer review responsibilities. He is highly capable in public speaking, academic writing, and curriculum development, with a B.Ed. certification to enhance his teaching skills. His dedication to lifelong learning, precision in scientific methods, and adaptability in both individual and team environments make him a valuable contributor to academia, research institutions, and policy-driven zoological programs.

Publications Top Notes

🐠 Taxonomic, morphometric and limnological assessment of the commercially important ichthyofauna of Sakhakot Stream, Malakand, Pakistan

Journal: Brazilian Journal of Biology 82, e243774

Cited by: 11

Year: 2021

🦠 Have we forgotten the threat posed by fascioliasis? A potential threat to public health

Journal: Iranian Journal of Public Health 49 (4), 814

Cited by: 10

Year: 2020

🦟 Prevalence of malaria and status of Plasmodium spp. in Dir Lower, Pakistan

Journal: Journal of Biodiversity and Environmental Sciences (JBES) 15 (2), 83-87

Cited by: 3*

Year: 2019

🧬 Genetic Diversity and Cryptic Species Identification of Genus Triplophysa from River Swat in Malakand Division, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan

Journal: Journal of Applied Ichthyology 2023 (1), 8600951

Cited by: 2

Year: 2023

🐓 Phenotypic Analysis and Growth Performance of Rhode Island Red, Barred Plymouth Rock and their Hybrid at Jaba Mansehra, Pakistan

Journal: Proceedings of the Pakistan Academy of Sciences: B. Life and Environmental Sciences

Cited by: 1

Year: 2023

🧬 Molecular Phylogeny and Cryptic Species Identification of the Genus Triplophysa in the Freshwater of Malakand Division, Pakistan

Journal: Zoologischer Anzeiger 315, 97–104

Cited by: — (recent/submitted)

Year: 2025

🐟 Morphological study of fish species belonging to the family Cyprinidae in Panjkora River, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan

Journal: Zoo Botanica 2 (2), 101–103

Cited by: — (recent)

Year: 2025

🧪 Design and Synthesis of Oxadiazole Derivatives Based on 2-Mercaptobenzimidazole

Journal: International Journal of Novel Research and Development (IJNRD) 8 (2)

Cited by: —

Year: 2023

🔬 Genetic Diversity and Cryptic Species Identification of Genus Triplophysa from River Swat in Malakand Division

Type: Duplicate / Research article (possibly revised version)

Cited by: —

Year: 2023

🐟 Avaliação taxonômica, morfométrica e limnológica da ictiofauna comercialmente importante do Riacho Sakhakot, Malakand, Paquistão

Journal: Brazilian Journal of Biology 82, e243774

Cited by: — (duplicate entry, Portuguese version)

Year: 2021

🐜 Entomofauna of forensic importance on Canis domesticus carcasses at Dir Lower, Pakistan

Journal: International Journal of Biosciences 15 (2), 532–538

Cited by: —

Year: 2019

Conclusion✅

Ahmed Abdelmagid | Research Methodology | Outstanding Scientist Award

Prof. Dr. Ahmed Abdelmagid | Research Methodology | Outstanding Scientist Award

Professor of Educational Technology at Professor of Educational Technology, Saudi Arabia

Prof. Ahmed Sadek Abd-Elmajeed is an Egyptian academic and expert in Educational Technology, currently serving as a professor at King Khalid University in Saudi Arabia. Born on October 18, 1971, he has devoted his career to enhancing digital education, multimedia learning, and innovative teaching methodologies. With a Ph.D. in Education, he has led numerous postgraduate programs, advised in institutional e-learning, and contributed to major educational reforms across the Arab region. His research has earned high citation rankings, and his leadership has been recognized with several prestigious awards. Prof. Ahmed is also the Editor-in-Chief of the King Khalid Journal of Educational Sciences and a reviewer for top-tier journals. His dedication to integrating AI, big data, and digital tools into education makes him a regional leader in educational innovation and policy development.

Professional Profiles📖

Scopus 

ORCID 

Google Scholar

🎓 Education 

Prof. Ahmed earned a Bachelor of Science and Education with honors, followed by a Special Diploma in Education, both reflecting academic excellence. He pursued his Master’s in Educational Technology, where he researched the use of computers in teaching probability to university students—earning an “Excellent” rating. He later completed his Ph.D. in Education, with a dissertation focused on the impact of computer-based multimedia on students’ divergent thinking and decision-making. His educational journey reflects a clear focus on leveraging technology to enhance learning outcomes. The progression from foundational teaching degrees to a highly specialized doctorate showcases a deep commitment to research and practical innovation. His academic training across various tiers of the educational system has equipped him with a comprehensive understanding of teaching, learning, and digital transformation—key foundations of his leadership in education reform, program development, and instructional design throughout the Arab world.

🏗 Experience 

Prof. Ahmed boasts over two decades of rich academic and administrative experience. He currently serves as Professor of Educational Technology at King Khalid University, where he heads the Master’s and Higher Diploma programs in E-Learning. He is an advisor in e-learning systems, data analytics, and AI-based education strategies. He has also played major roles in program accreditation, curriculum development, and faculty quality assurance. From leading development projects to training educators in IT skills, Prof. Ahmed’s contributions span teaching, research, academic governance, and technology implementation. As Editor-in-Chief of an academic journal and member of multiple university committees, he ensures high academic standards and innovation. His leadership roles across departments and institutions have had a measurable impact on modernizing education in the Arab world. Additionally, his work in program design for doctoral and diploma tracks in AI and educational technology positions him as a forward-thinking academic leader.

🏆 Awards & Honors 

Prof. Ahmed’s academic excellence is reflected in a series of prestigious awards. He secured first place in the Arab Education Bureau Award for Educational Research (2011) and Electronic Blogs (2011), and was recognized for Excellence in Educational Lesson Design (2013). His innovation in digital learning earned him the E-Learning Award from King Khalid University and the Humaid Bin Rashid Award for Electronic Entrepreneurship (2018). In 2022, he achieved first place globally in citations in the humanities category among King Khalid University scholars, further validating his research impact. These accolades underscore his dual excellence in both academic research and applied innovation in education. His ability to merge theory with practical tools and frameworks has garnered regional respect and institutional trust. Each award is a testament to his consistent leadership and pioneering role in shaping the future of digital education across the Middle East and North Africa.

🔬 Research Focus

Prof. Ahmed’s research is centered on Educational Technology, with a strong emphasis on integrating digital tools, multimedia systems, and AI into learning environments. His work explores how computer-based learning impacts cognitive processes like divergent thinking and decision-making, particularly in secondary and higher education. He has contributed significantly to e-learning methodologies, data analytics in education, and the development of smart learning systems. His research also covers curriculum development, teacher training, and technology-enhanced instructional design. By aligning his work with real-world educational needs, Prof. Ahmed bridges the gap between pedagogy and innovation. He is also engaged in building academic programs around artificial intelligence, helping shape future-ready educators. His focus on evidence-based educational reform, especially in digital transformation, has guided university policy-making and national education strategy. Through both empirical studies and practical implementations, Prof. Ahmed is driving scalable change in 21st-century learning.

🛠 Skills 

Prof. Ahmed possesses a robust skill set that spans education, technology, and leadership. His key competencies include e-learning systems design, multimedia content development, and AI integration in education. He is proficient in program accreditation and academic quality assurance, having led efforts to gain national recognition for multiple graduate programs. His skills also include curriculum design, data-driven education analytics, and project-based learning solutions. As an academic leader, he has demonstrated strength in institutional development, strategic planning, and digital policy creation. Additionally, Prof. Ahmed excels in research supervision, technical training for educators, and reviewing academic manuscripts. He is skilled in using educational platforms and tools that enhance remote and blended learning environments. His ability to align technology with pedagogy empowers educators and institutions alike. Whether leading AI curriculum design or mentoring postgraduate students, Prof. Ahmed combines innovation with practical implementation, making him a key influencer in educational modernization.

Publications Top Notes📚

  • Integrating Interactive Metaverse Environments and Generative Artificial Intelligence to Promote the Green Digital Economy and e‑Entrepreneurship in Higher Education

    • Sustainability (peer-reviewed journal)

    • Published June 18, 2025

    • DOI: 10.3390/su17125594

    • Source: Crossref

  • Psychological Dynamics of Executive Functions in University Students with High Anxiety Trait

    • International Journal of Innovative Research and Scientific Studies

    • Published April 16, 2025

    • DOI: 10.53894/ijirss.v8i2.6251

    • Source: Crossref

  • Generative Artificial Intelligence (ChatGPT) Technology and Its Impact on the Development of Digital Entrepreneurship Skills Among University Students

    • International Journal of Innovative Research and Scientific Studies

    • Published 2025 (Vol 8, Issue 2)

    • DOI: 10.53894/ijirss.v8i2.5885

    • Source: Scopus – Elsevier (via Prof. Abdelmagid)

  • Giant Rabi Splitting and Polariton Photoluminescence in an All‑Solution‑Deposited Dielectric Microcavity

    • Advanced Optical Materials

    • Published 2025

    • DOI: 10.1002/adom.202500155

    • Source: Scopus

  • The Impact of Artificial Intelligence Applications on Developing Levels of Cognitive Depth of Information Among Postgraduate Students

    • International Journal of Learning, Teaching and Educational Research

    • Published 2025

    • DOI: 10.26803/ijlter.24.4.15

    • Source: Scopus

  • The Impacts of Anion and Cation Modification on the Physicochemical Properties of Tris‑(2‑Hydroxyethyl) Ammonium‑Based Protic and Aprotic Ionic Liquids

    • Ionics

    • Published 2025

    • DOI: 10.1007/s11581-025-06145-z

    • Source: Scopus

  • Zero Trust Architecture as a Risk Countermeasure in Small–Medium Enterprises and Advanced Technology Systems

    • Risk Analysis

    • Published 2025

    • DOI: 10.1111/risa.70026

    • Source: Scopus

Conclusion✅

Sabah Ali Rahi | Ecosystem | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Sabah Ali Rahi | Ecosystem | Best Researcher Award

Author at AL-FARAHIDI University, Iraq

Dr. Sabah Ali Rahi Almayyahi is an accomplished academic and researcher specializing in Applied Mathematics and Electrical & Computer Engineering. Currently serving as a lecturer at the Department of Aeronautical Technical Engineering, Al-Farahidi University, Iraq, he also holds the role of Secretary of the College Council. With a career that spans both secondary and higher education, Dr. Sabah has taught mathematics in various settings, including universities in Iraq and academic institutions in Turkey. He is known for his in-depth courses on advanced engineering mathematics and applied systems, often delivered to postgraduate students through online platforms. His interdisciplinary expertise combines mathematical modeling, nonlinear dynamics, and digital signal processing. As a published author of books and numerous research papers, Dr. Sabah has contributed significantly to the fields of ecological systems, predator-prey modeling, and engineering analysis. He is also an active member of professional societies and editorial boards, advocating for research-driven teaching.

Professional Profiles📖

Scopus 

ORCID 

Google Scholar

🎓 Education 

Dr. Sabah earned his Ph.D. in Applied Mathematics and Electrical & Computer Engineering from Altinbaş University, Turkey, in 2022. His academic journey began with a Bachelor’s degree in Mathematics from Al-Mustansiriya University in 1995, followed by a Master’s degree in Mathematics from the University of Baghdad in 2018. His research and thesis work have focused extensively on mathematical models involving ecological systems and nonlinear dynamics. In addition to formal academic training, Dr. Sabah has completed several advanced teaching qualifications and pedagogical training courses through Iraq’s Ministry of Higher Education and the University of Technology, covering educational rehabilitation, language precision, and modern teaching methodologies. His multilingual capability—Arabic (native), English (upper-intermediate TOEFL 90), and basic Turkish—further complements his global academic engagement. His education bridges theoretical mathematical knowledge and applied engineering principles, enabling him to teach and research across multiple disciplines.

🏗 Experience 

Dr. Sabah Ali Rahi Almayyahi has accumulated rich teaching and academic leadership experience. He is currently a lecturer in Aeronautical Technical Engineering and Secretary of the College Council at Al-Farahidi University, where he teaches courses such as Engineering Analysis, Fluid Mechanics, and various levels of Mathematics. Between 2008 and 2015, he worked as a high school mathematics teacher at Al-Zahraa Secondary School and previously taught at Al-Nahrain University. He also served as a mathematics instructor for YÖS courses at Hirmizy Group Academy in Istanbul. Dr. Sabah has mentored postgraduate students, offering private courses in advanced mathematics via Zoom since 2020. His commitment to education extends beyond the classroom; he is an editorial board member and a member of the Iraqi Mathematics Society. His diverse teaching settings and roles illustrate his adaptability and devotion to student success and scientific literacy.

🏆 Awards & Honors 

Dr. Sabah has received numerous commendations from the Iraqi Ministry of Higher Education and Scientific Research and Al-Farahidi University. Between 2013 and 2024, he earned over ten formal letters of appreciation for his academic service, leadership, and instructional quality. These include honors from the Minister’s Office, the University President’s Office, the College of Engineering Techniques, and the Vice President for Scientific Affairs. His excellence in teaching and contribution to research earned him a respected seat on the editorial board of the Al-Farahidi University Journal of Pure Sciences. His work on educational improvement and research in applied mathematics continues to gain national recognition. Additionally, his published books and conference presentations reflect the academic community’s acknowledgment of his innovative research. These honors highlight his dedication to enhancing mathematical education and modeling practices within Iraq and beyond.

🔬 Research Focus

Dr. Sabah’s primary research interests lie in the intersection of applied mathematics and ecological systems. His work focuses on nonlinear dynamics, bifurcation theory, and mathematical modeling of predator–prey interactions. His doctoral thesis explored the stability and bifurcation of ecological systems, extending classical models with real-world behavior such as anti-predator strategies and stage-structured populations. His research is interdisciplinary, incorporating electrical and computer engineering techniques like digital signal and image processing. His applied work also includes modeling physical phenomena like overhead power line temperature via optical systems. Dr. Sabah’s studies contribute to both theoretical understanding and applied problem-solving, with implications for ecosystem management, engineering safety, and dynamic systems control. His research has been published in various refereed journals and presented at international conferences, demonstrating both depth and reach in mathematical biology and engineering sciences.

🛠 Skills 

Dr. Sabah Ali Rahi Almayyahi brings a well-rounded set of skills that merge deep theoretical insight with practical application across engineering and mathematics. His expertise spans advanced engineering mathematics, digital signal and image processing, fluid mechanics, and nonlinear system stability. He is highly adept at mathematical modeling and simulation, tackling complex systems with precision and clarity. Dr. Sabah is also well-versed in core academic subjects such as Calculus I & II, linear algebra, differential equations, statistics, and mathematical biology. His proficiency with modern computational tools enhances his ability to develop and explain complex engineering solutions, both in classroom settings and through private postgraduate instruction. A skilled communicator and mentor, he fosters innovation and critical thinking in his students. His active participation in editorial boards and academic societies demonstrates his collaborative spirit and dedication to continuous learning, making him a dynamic educator and an asset to both academic and research communities.

Publications Top Notes📚

The Influence of Fear, Refuge, and Additional Food on the Dynamics of a Prey Interacting with a Predator Having an Infectious Disease
📝 SA Rahi, RK Naji
📘 Mathematical Modelling of Engineering Problems, 11(7)
🔢 Citations: 5 | 📅 Year: 2024

Overhead Power Line Inspection Using a Prediction Model Based on System Analysis – Surveillance of Temperature Using a Modeled Optical System
📝 IA Abdulateef, S Hasan, AH Mohammed, SA Rahi, MM Shwaysh, …
📘 7th International Symposium on Innovative Approaches in Smart Technologies
🔢 Citations: 4 | 📅 Year: 2023

The Impact of Fear on a Stage Structure Prey–Predator System with Anti-Predator Behavior
📝 SA Rahi, S Kurnaz, RK Naji
📘 Applied Nanoscience
🔢 Citations: 4 | 📅 Year: 2022

The Impact of Fear on a Stage Structure Prey–Predator System with Anti-Predator Behavior
📝 SA Rahi, S Kurnaz, RK Naji
📘 Applied Nanoscience (duplicate index)
🔢 Citations: 3 | 📅 Year: 2022

A Food Chain Structures and Dynamics Across a Refuge Stage-Structure Prey–Predator Model
📝 AAM, Sabah Ali Rahi
📘 International Journal of Advanced Research (IJAR)
🔢 Citations: 2 | 📅 Year: 2017

The Role of Fear and Competition in the Dynamic of the Prey-Predator-Scavenger System
📝 SA Rahi, RK Naji
📘 Ain Shams Engineering Journal, 16(8)
🔢 Citations: (Pending) | 📅 Year: 2025

Blockchain-Based Wireless Networks: Technologies and Limitations
📝 AAM Alheeti, LTI Federal, AH Mohammed, SA Rahi, AN Abdulateef, …
📘 8th International Symposium on Innovative Approaches in Smart Technologies
🔢 Citations: (Pending) | 📅 Year: 2024

The Dynamics of Prey-Predator Model with Different Types of Functional Responses
📝 AAM, Sabah Ali Rahi
📘 LAP LAMBERT Academic Publishing
🔢 Citations: (Pending) | 📅 Year: 2019

The Bifurcation of a Food Chain Across a Refuge Stage-Structure Prey–Predator Model
📝 AA Majeed, SA Rahi
📘 International Journal of Science and Nature
🔢 Citations: (Pending) | 📅 Year: 2017

Conclusion✅

Japheth Ahmed Nuhu | Research Methodology | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Japheth Ahmed Nuhu | Research Methodology | Best Researcher Award

 Dr at Cyprus International University, Cyprus

Japheth Ahmed Nuhu is a dynamic emerging scholar and PhD candidate in Business Administration at Cyprus International University, with expected graduation in February 2025. With academic roots in Agricultural Economics and Healthcare Management, Japheth’s interdisciplinary approach blends business, public health, and organizational leadership. He has worked across academia, healthcare research, and nonprofit development, contributing to impactful international collaborations, research publications, and projects focused on patient satisfaction, digital engagement, and health service delivery. Known for his passion for education, data-driven insights, and dedication to societal development, Japheth continues to play an integral role in shaping academic and health policy dialogues across Africa, the Middle East, and Europe. 🌍📊

Pofessional Profiles📖

Scopus

ORCID

Google Scholar 

🎓 Education

Japheth holds a Bachelor’s degree in Agricultural Economics (University of Maiduguri, 2012), a Master’s in Healthcare Organizations Management (Cyprus International University, 2021), and is pursuing a PhD in Business Administration at the same university (2021–2025). This robust academic journey reflects a consistent trajectory of interdisciplinary growth — from agriculture and health to strategic business insight. His studies have equipped him with a multifaceted understanding of systems, making him an ideal candidate for cross-sector academic roles. His focus areas include service quality, organizational stress, and consumer behavior in healthcare. With a foundation in data analysis and research methodology, Japheth has developed a strong academic identity shaped by rigorous scholarship and international exposure. 📘🎓📈

🧪 Experience

Japheth has worked in education and healthcare systems since 2013. He began as a class instructor in Nigeria, followed by key data management roles at the Centre for Integrated Health Programs (CIHP). He served as a research consultant for Mercy Corp and FHI360, and as a data analyst for Nigeria’s OVC Management Information System. At Cyprus International University, he contributed as Assistant Director to the CIU Startups project. His hands-on experience includes managing health data systems, evaluating project impact, and delivering education in multicultural settings. Japheth’s work spans public health, educational innovation, and digital service performance — all aligned with sustainable development goals. 🏥📊📚

🏅 Awards and Honors

Japheth received the Best Paper Award at the International Conference on Management Research & Cases (ICMRC 2023) in Mumbai, India, for his contribution on relationship marketing and hospital brand image. In addition to conference recognitions, he is a peer reviewer for Dovepress (Taylor & Francis Group), highlighting his growing influence in scholarly publishing. His participation in over 5 international conferences, co-authored book chapters, and collaborations with high-impact journals reflects his reputation as a promising researcher. His honors signal an impressive rise in academic excellence, international visibility, and dedication to high-quality research dissemination. 🏆📚🌐

🔬 Research Focus

Japheth’s research blends public health, business administration, and patient experience. His primary interests include service quality, brand trust, organizational behavior, and digital engagement in healthcare. He focuses on how healthcare delivery can be enhanced through strategic communication, CSR, and patient loyalty frameworks, especially in African and developing contexts. His recent works examine HIV/AIDS satisfaction, gender diversity in hospitals, and student satisfaction in higher education. With publications in SSCI, ESCI, and SCIE journals, Japheth’s work offers policy-relevant insights, promotes sustainable development, and contributes to global health system improvements. 📈🧪🧠

🛠️  Research Skills

Publications Top Notes📚

📘 Enhancing job performance: Exploring the impact of employee loyalty and training on quality human resources practices
📅 Year: 2024
🔢 Citations: 18

📘 The relationship between total quality management, patient satisfaction, service quality, and trust in the healthcare sector: The case of Ethiopian public hospitals
📅 Year: 2024
🔢 Citations: 15

📘 The mediating role of organisational stress in the relationship between gender diversity and employee performance in Ghanaian public hospitals
📅 Year: 2025
🔢 Citations: 8

📘 The effect of patient relationship management on patient loyalty in Buea, Cameroon: Mediating role of patient satisfaction
📅 Year: 2023
🔢 Citations: 7

📘 Influence of perceived service quality on word-of-mouth: The mediating role of brand trust and student satisfaction
📅 Year: 2024
🔢 Citations: 5

📘 A critical assessment of male HIV/AIDS patients’ satisfaction with antiretroviral therapy and its implications for sustainable development in Sub-Saharan Africa
📅 Year: 2025
🔢 Citations: 4

📘 Sustaining digital marketing strategies to enhance customer engagement and brand promotion: Position as a moderator
📅 Year: 2025
🔢 Citations: 2

📘 The impact of perceived physician communication skills on revisit intention: A moderated mediation model
📅 Year: 2025
🔢 Citations: 1

📘 The role of perceived telemedicine quality in enhancing patient satisfaction during the COVID-19 pandemic: The mediation of telemedicine satisfaction
📅 Year: 2025
🔢 Citations: 1

📘 Do social media platforms control the sustainable purchase intentions of younger people?
📅 Year: 2025
🔢 Citations: 0

📘 Examining the perception and expectations of African adults towards mental health matters
📅 Year: 2025
🔢 Citations: 0

✅ Conclusion 

Japheth Ahmed Nuhu demonstrates strong potential and current achievement as a researcher, making him a highly suitable candidate for the Best Researcher Award. His blend of academic rigor, field application, and international collaboration positions him as a future leader in the intersection of healthcare and management research. With continued focus on authorship leadership and funded research, he is poised to become a transformative figure in global academic and applied health sciences.

Edwar De Robertis | Embryonic Patterning | Best Researcher Award

Prof. Edwar De Robertis | Embryonic Patterning | Best Researcher Award

Developmental Biology at UCLA School of Medicine, United States

Dr. Edward M. De Robertis, born on June 6, 1947, in Boston, Massachusetts, is a globally esteemed developmental biologist and molecular chemist. A U.S. citizen, he currently holds the Norman Sprague Jr. Chair in Biological Chemistry at UCLA’s David Geffen School of Medicine. His scientific legacy spans molecular embryology, gene regulation, and cell signaling in vertebrate development. A pioneer in Evo-Devo, his collaborations with Nobel laureate Sir John Gurdon established fundamental insights into nuclear reprogramming and gene expression. With over five decades of transformative research, Dr. De Robertis has contributed immensely to the understanding of early development and evolutionary conservation of gene pathways. His global influence extends through leadership in societies, prestigious advisory boards, and international scientific diplomacy. An acclaimed educator and researcher, he continues to inspire the scientific community through mentoring, publishing, and international engagement.

Pofessional Profiles📖

Scopus

ORCID

Google Scholar 

🎓 Education

Dr. Edward M. De Robertis embarked on his academic journey in Uruguay, earning his Doctor of Medicine degree from the University of Uruguay in 1971, where he was awarded the Gold Medal as the top graduate. Following this, he pursued a Ph.D. in Chemistry at the Instituto Leloir, Faculty of Sciences, in Buenos Aires, Argentina, under the mentorship of Nobel laureate Luis F. Leloir. His doctoral thesis investigated the regulation of bacterial growth by cyclic AMP in E. coli, laying a biochemical foundation that would inform his future studies in developmental biology. His postdoctoral training at the Laboratory of Molecular Biology in Cambridge, England, under Sir John Gurdon, further shaped his molecular approach to embryology. This multidisciplinary academic path rooted in both medicine and molecular biology has underpinned his outstanding contributions to Evo-Devo, gene regulation, and cell fate determination in vertebrate systems.

🧪 Experience

Dr. De Robertis’s extensive experience spans institutions and continents. Following his Ph.D., he became a postdoctoral fellow under Sir John Gurdon at the University of Cambridge, funded by the Royal Society and Jane Coffin Childs Memorial Fund. From 1978–1980, he served as a Staff Scientist at the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology, Cambridge. He was appointed Professor of Cell Biology at the Biocenter, University of Basel, Switzerland, from 1980–1985. Since 1985, he has held a professorship at UCLA, where he also served as a Howard Hughes Medical Institute Investigator (1994–2019). Beyond academia, he has played pivotal roles in international developmental biology, organizing major symposia, chairing committees, and serving as president of the International Society for Developmental Biology (2002–2006). His leadership includes advisory roles across the NIH, Wellcome Trust, and Pontifical Academy of Sciences, shaping developmental research policies worldwide.

🏅 Awards and Honors

Dr. De Robertis has earned numerous prestigious awards, reflecting his global scientific impact. His early academic excellence was recognized with the Gold Medal at the University of Uruguay (1971). He is a member of the National Academy of Sciences (USA), the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and the European Molecular Biology Organization. His honors include the NIH MERIT Award (1997), the Ross Harrison Prize in Developmental Biology (2009), and the Alexander Kowalevsky Medal (2020). He holds multiple honorary doctorates, including from Université Pierre et Marie Curie (Paris) and Universidad de la República (Uruguay). The Lifetime Achievement Award from the Society for Developmental Biology (2021) recognizes his lifelong commitment to science. His honorary memberships in Latin American and European scientific societies highlight his contributions to international scientific collaboration and education.

🔬 Research Focus

Dr. Edward M. De Robertis’s research is centered on developmental biology, particularly embryonic patterning, gene regulation, and cell signaling pathways such as BMP and Wnt. He has been instrumental in elucidating the function of homeobox genes in vertebrate development, especially during the formation of the embryonic body axis. His studies on the Spemann organizer and the molecular mechanisms behind dorsal–ventral patterning have significantly advanced our understanding of how organisms develop from a single fertilized egg. He introduced the idea of morphogen gradients, demonstrating how antagonists like Chordin regulate signaling pathways during gastrulation. Dr. De Robertis’s lab continues to explore the evolutionary conservation of developmental pathways (Evo-Devo), particularly comparing vertebrates and invertebrates. His work combines molecular biology, genetics, and evolutionary approaches, shaping modern embryology and influencing translational research in regenerative medicine and cancer biology.

🛠️  Research Skills

Publications Top Notes📚

1️⃣ Discursive Psychology
👥 D. Edwards, J. Potter
🏢 SAGE Publications Ltd, London
📅 1992
🔢 Cited by: 6062

2️⃣ Common Knowledge: The Development of Understanding in the Classroom
👥 D. Edwards, N. Mercer
📅 1987
🔢 Cited by: 3821

3️⃣ Discourse and Cognition
👤 D. Edwards
🏢 Sage
📅 1996
🔢 Cited by: 3743

4️⃣ Ideological Dilemmas: A Social Psychology of Everyday Thinking
👥 M. Billig, S. Condor, D. Edwards, M. Gane, D. Middleton, A. Radley
🏢 Sage Publications, Inc
📅 1988
🔢 Cited by: 3545

5️⃣ Conversational Remembering: A Social Psychological Approach
👥 D. Middleton, D. Edwards
📙 In: Collective Remembering
📅 1990
🔢 Cited by: 1889

6️⃣ Discourse Analysis Means Doing Analysis: A Critique of Six Analytic Shortcomings
👥 C. Antaki, M. Billig, D. Edwards, J. Potter
🏫 Loughborough University
📅 2003
🔢 Cited by: 1157

7️⃣ El Conocimiento Compartido: El Desarollo de la Comprensión en el Aula
👥 D. Edwards, N. Mercer
🏢 Paidós
📅 1988
🔢 Cited by: 1139

8️⃣ Emotion Discourse
👤 D. Edwards
📓 Culture & Psychology 5(3), pp. 271–291
📅 1999
🔢 Cited by: 852

9️⃣ Death and Furniture
👥 D. Edwards, M. Ashmore, J. Potter
📘 History of the Human Sciences 8(2)
📅 1995
🔢 Cited by: 804

🔟 Extreme Case Formulations: Softeners, Investment, and Doing Nonliteral
👤 D. Edwards
📘 Research on Language and Social Interaction 33(4), pp. 347–373
📅 2000
🔢 Cited by: 738

1️⃣1️⃣ Discursive Psychology (Chapter)
👥 D. Edwards, J. Potter
📕 In: How to Analyse Talk in Institutional Settings: A Casebook of Methods, pp. 12–24
📅 2001
🔢 Cited by: 731

1️⃣2️⃣ Categories Are for Talking: On the Cognitive and Discursive Bases of Categorization
👤 D. Edwards
📘 Theory & Psychology 1(4), pp. 515–542
📅 1991
🔢 Cited by: 640

1️⃣3️⃣ Discourse: Noun, Verb or Social Practice?
👥 J. Potter, M. Wetherell, R. Gill, D. Edwards
📘 Philosophical Psychology 3(2–3), pp. 205–217
📅 1990
🔢 Cited by: 586

1️⃣4️⃣ Language and Causation: A Discursive Action Model of Description and Attribution
👥 D. Edwards, J. Potter
📘 Psychological Review 100(1), pp. 23
📅 1993
🔢 Cited by: 579

✅ Conclusion 

Dr. Edward M. De Robertis exemplifies the ideals of the Best Researcher Award—excellence in scientific discovery, transformative impact on global scientific communities, and sustained mentorship and service. His body of work has shaped entire generations of developmental biologists, and his continued commitment to international collaboration and scientific ethics solidifies his place as one of the most distinguished scientists in the field. He is highly suitable and deserving of this prestigious recognition.

Yeshitla Merene Abebe | Insect Taxonomy | Best Research Article Award

Dr. Yeshitla Merene Abebe | Insect Taxonomy | Best Research Article Award

 Amhara Agricultural Research Instituite at ARARI, Ethiopia 

Dr. Yeshitla Merene Abebe is a seasoned entomologist and crop research specialist based in Ethiopia. With over two decades of hands-on research experience, he serves as a senior researcher at the Amhara Agricultural Research Institute. He holds a PhD from the University of Marburg, Germany, where he specialized in the biogeography of beetles. Dr. Merene has led numerous national and international research projects addressing biodiversity, pest management, sustainable agriculture, and food systems resilience. His commitment to science is evidenced by a prolific publication record, including taxonomy-focused studies in top-tier journals. He has also contributed as a project coordinator and steering committee member for various initiatives including those funded by USAID, ILRI, and ICARDA. As a mentor and leader, he upholds values of trust, collaboration, and innovation in agricultural science. He is deeply committed to advancing agricultural sustainability and biodiversity conservation in Ethiopia and beyond.

Pofessional Profiles📖

Scopus

ORCID

🎓 Education

Dr. Yeshitla Merene Abebe has over 25 years of research experience, progressing from Junior Researcher in 1998 to Senior Researcher and Director of the Crop Research Directorate at the Amhara Agricultural Research Institute. Between 1998 and 2008, he served at Debre Birhan Agricultural Research Center, where he contributed to entomological and crop protection research. He held leadership positions, including Director of the same center and head of the crop research directorate from 2012 to 2017. He has coordinated several high-impact research projects like SIMLESA (CIMMYT), DCG (Norway Government), and RAISE-FS (SWR Ethiopia). Dr. Merene is a member of national steering committees and variety release committees, and he has strong experience in laboratory taxonomy, insect rearing, DNA-based analysis, and AI applications in agriculture. His career reflects a balance of field research, technical expertise, and leadership in advancing Ethiopian agricultural innovation and biodiversity research.

🧪 Experience

Dr. Yeshitla Merene Abebe has over 25 years of research experience, progressing from Junior Researcher in 1998 to Senior Researcher and Director of the Crop Research Directorate at the Amhara Agricultural Research Institute. Between 1998 and 2008, he served at Debre Birhan Agricultural Research Center, where he contributed to entomological and crop protection research. He held leadership positions, including Director of the same center and head of the crop research directorate from 2012 to 2017. He has coordinated several high-impact research projects like SIMLESA (CIMMYT), DCG (Norway Government), and RAISE-FS (SWR Ethiopia). Dr. Merene is a member of national steering committees and variety release committees, and he has strong experience in laboratory taxonomy, insect rearing, DNA-based analysis, and AI applications in agriculture. His career reflects a balance of field research, technical expertise, and leadership in advancing Ethiopian agricultural innovation and biodiversity research.

🏅 Awards and Honors

Dr. Yeshitla Merene Abebe is widely recognized for his contribution to agricultural entomology and biodiversity research in Ethiopia. While specific named awards are not listed in his CV, his leadership roles and continuous promotion to senior research and directorial positions serve as recognition of his scientific excellence. He has been entrusted with leading national-level projects funded by global organizations such as ILRI, ICARDA, USAID, and the Netherlands Government, demonstrating his trusted role in the scientific community. He has been invited to present his work at global scientific meetings, including the World Congress on Conservation Agriculture in Canada and the European Carabidologists’ Meeting in Budapest. His expertise in taxonomy has led to co-authorship in naming new beetle species, and he serves as a referee and advisor in national and regional agricultural research platforms. His sustained impact positions him as a strong candidate for scientific and research excellence honors.

🔬 Research Focus

Dr. Yeshitla Merene’s research centers on entomology, agro-ecology, and biodiversity with a specific emphasis on Coleoptera (Carabidae and Cicindelidae) taxonomy, pest population dynamics, and sustainable agricultural systems. His PhD research contributed foundational knowledge on the biogeography and systematics of Ethiopian beetles. He has expanded this focus to address climate-resilient agriculture, integrated pest management, and species conservation. Through collaborations with international partners, his work supports Ethiopia’s crop production under changing environmental conditions. He utilizes both classical morphological techniques and molecular tools (DNA, PCR) for species identification. His contributions inform pest control strategies, plant protection, and agrobiodiversity mapping. Dr. Merene has also embraced Artificial Intelligence and advanced analytics (Python, R) to modernize data handling in ecological and agricultural studies. His research impact extends from academic circles to policy-level application in national crop protection programs.

🛠️  Research Skills

Dr. Yeshitla Merene Abebe possesses an advanced skill set in agricultural research and entomology. He is proficient in morphological and molecular taxonomy, including insect mounting, genitalia preparation, species identification, and DNA extraction with PCR analysis. His bioassay design, insect rearing, and behavior studies contribute to pest control innovation. Technically, he’s skilled in data analysis and modeling using R and Python, making him adept at handling complex agricultural datasets. His leadership capabilities are reflected in his coordination of multiple national and international research projects. He has demonstrated expertise in writing, reporting, and scientific communication in both English and Amharic. Additionally, his integration of AI applications in agriculture signifies his embrace of next-generation tools for sustainable farming. He holds deep experience in project design, monitoring, evaluation, and multi-stakeholder engagement, making him an asset in cross-sectoral initiatives. His mentoring and team facilitation skills are well acknowledged within Ethiopia’s research ecosystem.

✅ Conclusion 

Dr. Yeshitla Merene Abebe is highly suitable for the Best Research Article Award due to his consistent scientific excellence, international contributions to entomology and agrobiodiversity, and leadership in national agricultural research. His integrative and taxonomically rich publications not only advance science but also directly inform Ethiopia’s food security and biodiversity conservation agendas.

Publications Top Notes📚

**”Trechus from Ethiopia with Aedeagus Right Side Superior in Repose, an Unusual Character State in Trechine Beetles (Coleoptera: Carabidae)”**
Published in Insects on March 20, 2025.
DOI: 10.3390/insects16030328

**”Taxonomy, Distribution and Habitat of the Giant Trechus Beetles Endemic to Mt. Choke, Ethiopia (Coleoptera: Carabidae)”**
Published in Taxonomy on January 7, 2024.
DOI: 10.3390/taxonomy4010003

**”Explosive Radiation versus Old Relicts: The Complex History of Ethiopian Trechina, with Description of a New Genus and a New Subgenus (Coleoptera, Carabidae, Trechini)”**
Published in Deutsche Entomologische Zeitschrift on September 27, 2023.
DOI: 10.3897/dez.70.107425

**”Ground and Tiger Beetles (Coleoptera: Carabidae, Cicindelidae) of the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia: A Provisional Faunistic Checklist Based on Literature Data”**
Published in Zootaxa on February 27, 2023.
DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5247.1.1

**”Systematic Position of Omostropus rotundatus and Notes on Some Other Species of Harpalina (Coleoptera: Carabidae) from Ethiopia”**
Published in Zoosystematica Rossica on September 7, 2020.
DOI: 10.31610/zsr/2020.29.2.195