Amarachi Paschaline Onyena | Biodiversity And Conservation | Best Researcher Award

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Dr. Amarachi Paschaline Onyena | Biodiversity And Conservation | Best Researcher Award

Lecturer | Nigeria Maritime University | Nigeria

Dr. Amarachi Paschaline Onyena’s research spans marine biology and aquatic environmental science, with a core focus on water sediment quality assessment, benthic macroinvertebrate ecology, ecotoxicology, molecular characterization, and environmental risk evaluation. Her work examines how pollutants such as heavy metals, hydrocarbons, and microplastics influence aquatic ecosystems, using integrated approaches that combine biomonitoring tools, molecular techniques, and analytical assessments to understand contamination pathways, ecological stress responses, and indicators of ecosystem degradation. She contributes extensive research on mangrove ecosystem dynamics, sediment biogeochemistry, and the role of macrobenthic communities as sensitive bioindicators of environmental change. Through field investigations, experimental analyses, and systematic reviews across diverse Nigerian aquatic environments, she provides evidence-based insights for pollution mitigation, microplastic monitoring, and sustainable aquatic resource governance. Her involvement in environmental risk assessments, consultancy-based evaluations, and collaborative marine studies supports policy development for coastal sustainability and blue-economy advancement. Contributions to global platforms, including work for the United Nations World Ocean Assessment, reflect her commitment to translating scientific findings into practical frameworks for ocean governance. With 590 citations, 29 indexed documents, and an h-index of 12, her growing research impact highlights her role in advancing marine pollution science, improving environmental monitoring frameworks, and promoting evidence-based strategies for resilient coastal and marine ecosystems.

Profiles : Google Scholar | Scopus

Featured Publication

Onyena, A. P., & Sam, K. (2020). A review of the threat of oil exploitation to mangrove ecosystem: Insights from Niger Delta, Nigeria. Global Ecology and Conservation, 22, e00961.

Onyena, A. P., Aniche, D. C., Ogbolu, B. O., Rakib, M. R. J., Uddin, J., & Walker, T. R. (2021). Governance strategies for mitigating microplastic pollution in the marine environment: A review. Microplastics, 1(1), 15–46.

Rakib, M. R. J., Rahman, M. A., Onyena, A. P., Kumar, R., Sarker, A., Hossain, M. B., … (2022). A comprehensive review of heavy metal pollution in the coastal areas of Bangladesh: Abundance, bioaccumulation, health implications, and challenges. Environmental Science and Pollution Research, 29(45), 67532–67558.

Chris, D. I., Onyena, A. P., & Sam, K. (2023). Evaluation of human health and ecological risk of heavy metals in water, sediment and shellfishes in typical artisanal oil mining areas of Nigeria. Environmental Science and Pollution Research, 30(33), 80055–80069.

Sam, K., Onyena, A. P., Zabbey, N., Odoh, C. K., Nwipie, G. N., Nkeeh, D. K., Osuji, L. C., … (2023). Prospects of emerging PAH sources and remediation technologies: Insights from Africa. Environmental Science and Pollution Research, 30(14), 39451–39473.

The nominee’s work advances environmental sustainability by providing evidence-based insights into pollution risks affecting coastal and marine ecosystems. Their research supports stronger policies, healthier communities, and long-term ecosystem resilience.

Qianqian Wang | Wildlife Conservation | Best Researcher Award

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Dr. Qianqian Wang | Wildlife Conservation | Best Researcher Award

Engineer | China Conservation and Research Center | China

Dr. Qingqing Wang is a conservation biologist at the China Conservation and Research Center for the Giant Panda in Chengdu, specializing in wildlife ecology, biodiversity monitoring, and molecular biology. Her research integrates field-based ecological surveys with molecular analyses to strengthen conservation strategies for endangered species and ecosystems. Dr. Wang has led and contributed to major biodiversity studies, including camera-trapping surveys revealing mammalian diversity in the Tibetan mountains and species identification and spatial mapping within the Giant Panda National Park. She has also advanced molecular research on aquatic organisms such as the Oriental river prawn and Chinese mitten crab, uncovering gene expression patterns linked to lipid metabolism, stress response, and environmental adaptation. Her publications in high-impact journals such as Global Ecology and Conservation, Animals, and Journal of Crustacean Biology highlight her interdisciplinary expertise and commitment to conservation science. Widely recognized for her academic excellence and research innovation, Dr. Wang has received numerous distinctions including the National Scholarship for Doctoral Students, the Research and Innovation Award for Graduate Students, and the Best Poster Award at the Ecology PhD Student Forum. Through her leadership in biodiversity research and her contributions to ecological understanding and conservation policy, Dr. Wang continues to advance sustainable management and protection of China’s rich biological heritage.

Profile : ORCID

Featured publications

Wang, Q., Yang, B., Chang, J., Wang, X., Chen, X., Li, S., Renzeng, J., Gongqiu, D., & Zhang, L. (2025). The population ecological characteristics of Gongshan Muntjac (Muntiacus gongshanensis) in southeastern Tibet based on camera‐trap technology. Ecology and Evolution, 15(7).

Wang, Q., Yang, B., Zhu, R., Wang, X., Li, S., & Zhang, L. (2024). Unveiling the biodiversity and conservation significance of Medog: A camera-trapping survey on mammals in the southeastern Tibetan mountains. Animals, 14(15), 2188.

Wang, Q., Cai, C., Zhang, J., Shui, D., Cui, G., Wang, Z., Ren, S., Wu, P., & Ye, Y. (2023). Gene cloning, expression pattern, and response to dietary total lipids and phospholipids of hormone-sensitive lipase (HSL) in the Oriental river prawn Macrobrachium nipponense De Haan, 1849 (Decapoda: Caridea: Palaemonidae). Journal of Crustacean Biology, 43(2).

Wang, Q., Cai, C., Zhang, J., Shui, D., Cui, G., Wang, Z., Ren, R., Wu, P., & Ye, Y. (2022, July 28). Gene cloning, expression pattern, and response to dietary total lipids and phospholipids of hormone-sensitive lipase (HSL) in the Oriental river prawn Macrobrachium nipponense. Preprint.

Wang, Q., Cai, C., Shui, D., Ren, S., Chen, W., Cao, X., Wu, P., Li, T., & Ye, Y. (2018). Identification and characterization of two novel peritrophic membrane (PM) genes in the Chinese mitten crab Eriocheir sinensis that exhibit activity against high-pH stress and Aeromonas hydrophila challenge. Aquaculture Research, 50(2), 473–484.

Dr. Qianqian Wang’s research bridges wildlife ecology and molecular biology to advance biodiversity conservation and sustainable aquaculture. Through pioneering camera‐trap monitoring and gene function studies, her work enhances understanding of ecosystem dynamics and species adaptation supporting global conservation strategies and sustainable resource management.

Tanmay Sanyal | Biodiversity and Conservation | Zoology Honour Award

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Assist. Prof. Dr. Tanmay Sanyal | Biodiversity and Conservation | Zoology Honour Award

Assistant Professor | Krishnagar Government College | India 

Dr. Tanmay Sanyal’s research integrates zoology, ecology, and environmental science, with a strong emphasis on Fish and Fisheries, Aquatic Toxicology, Limnology, and Biodiversity Conservation. His investigations into the bioaccumulation of heavy metals, particularly chromium, in aquatic organisms have significantly advanced understanding of the ecological and physiological effects of industrial pollutants on freshwater ecosystems. Through his studies, he has explored mechanisms of toxicity, metabolic alterations, and adaptive responses in aquatic fauna, offering critical insights into ecosystem resilience and pollution management. Beyond toxicology, his research encompasses ecological monitoring, water quality assessment, and the sustainable management of fishery resources. Dr. Sanyal’s interdisciplinary approach bridges environmental chemistry, zoology, and sustainability studies, addressing global challenges related to water pollution, biodiversity loss, and environmental health while aligning with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) on clean water, life below water, and sustainable communities. He has published extensively in high-impact international journals, including Computers in Biology and Medicine, Journal of Advanced Research, and Human and Ecological Risk Assessment, along with numerous book chapters on environmental management and sustainable development. His scholarly contributions have deepened scientific understanding of aquatic ecosystems, informed environmental policy, and supported conservation efforts. Through his research, Dr. Sanyal continues to promote environmental stewardship, advocating for evidence-based strategies to mitigate pollution, enhance sustainability, and preserve aquatic biodiversity for future generations.

Profiles : Scopus | ORCID | Google Scholar

Featured Publications

Hui, N., Sanyal, T., & Das, R. (2024). A brief review on solar photovoltaic: A key to sustainable development. In Book of Environmental Sustainability and Development (Chapter 8).

Singh, D., Amitabh, A., Kumar, A., Maurya, A. K., & Naveen, J. (2024). Design and performance evaluation of pyramid, hexagonal and conical forms as solar panels. In Advances in Sustainable Energy Systems (pp. xx–xx). Springer.

Sharma, H. R., Gupta, R. K., Rastogi, P., Singh, N., & Naveen, J. (2024). Design, analysis, and optimization of 2D 3-blade Savonius vertical axis wind turbine. In Advances in Sustainable Energy Systems (pp. xx–xx). Springer.

Dutta, S., Mukherjee, P., Mitra, A., Guha, B., Ganguly, B. B., & Sanyal, T. (2024). Diaphonization: Enhancing efforts toward achieving SDGs 10, 14, and 15. In Book of Environmental Sustainability and Development (Chapter 13).

Das, S. K., Sen, K., Sanyal, T., Saha, A., & Madhu, N. R. (2024). Flavonoids: A promising neuroprotectant and its salutary effects on age-related neurodegenerative disorders. In Neuroprotective Phytochemicals: Advances and Perspectives (pp. xx–xx). Springer.

Dr. Tanmay Sanyal’s research bridges environmental science, zoology, and sustainable technology, focusing on renewable energy, pollution mitigation, and aquatic ecosystem conservation. His interdisciplinary work advances sustainability, environmental resilience, and human well-being in line with the UN SDGs.

Junqiang Wang | Grassland Ecology | Excellence in Innovation Award

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Mr. Junqiang Wang | Grassland Ecology | Excellence in Innovation Award

Professor | China West Normal University | China

Professor Wang Junqiang, Ph.D., is a leading expert in Soil Ecology and Grassland Ecology, currently serving as a professor and master’s supervisor at China West Normal University and a part-time graduate supervisor at Xichang University. He obtained his Ph.D. in Ecology from the Northwest Institute of Eco-Environment and Resources, Chinese Academy of Sciences. Dr. Wang has led multiple high-impact research projects funded by the National Natural Science Foundation of China, provincial science foundations, and regional R&D programs, addressing critical issues such as soil carbon stability, freeze-thaw processes, tillage systems, and grassland ecological restoration. With a growing academic influence reflected in 17 published documents, 58 citations, and an h-index of 4, he has contributed significantly to advancing sustainable land use and ecosystem resilience, with publications in internationally recognized journals including Plant and Soil, CATENA, and Field Crops Research. He is a recognized high-level flexible talent in the Tibet Autonomous Region, a recipient of the “Jialing River Talent Project,” and is supported by the Central Government’s “Three Regions” Talent Support Program. Dr. Wang also serves as a reviewer for the CSCIED Scientific Core Evaluation Database, further affirming his peer recognition and professional standing. His research leadership, commitment to interdisciplinary collaboration, and dedication to mentoring the next generation of scientists exemplify excellence in ecological research and academic service.

Profile : Scopus

Featured Publications

1. Tillage effect on soil N uptake and utilization by the changes of chiA and aprA gene under parallel nitrogen application. (2026). European Journal of Agronomy.

2. Shi, H., …, Qiu, X. (2025, October). Contrasting impacts of grassland restoration methods on soil greenhouse gases emissions under warming conditions in Northern Tibet. Catena, 258.

3. Yan, S., …, He, J. (2025, June 20). Differences along an erosion gradient in alpine meadow plant community diversity and factors influencing diversity. Acta Prataculturae Sinica, 34(6).

Dr.Zwannda Nethavhani | Biodiversity and conservation | Young Scientist Award

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Dr. Zwannda Nethavhani | Biodiversity and conservation | Young Scientist Award

Researcher at Agricultural Research Council, South Africa

Dr. Zwannda Nethavhani is a passionate biodiversity researcher specializing in genetics, biosystematics, and conservation science. With a strong academic foundation and a PhD in Genetics from Stellenbosch University, she has contributed significantly to the understanding of edible insects, termites, pangolins, and Lepidoptera. Currently serving as a Researcher at the Agricultural Research Council’s Biosystematics Unit, she employs integrative taxonomic approaches combining morphological and molecular tools. Dr. Nethavhani has experience in mentoring students, leading conservation-centered research, and presenting findings through respected publications and conferences. Her work bridges science and community, especially in sustainable resource use and species protection in Africa. She is a rising leader in conservation genetics and insect biodiversity, with a vision for knowledge translation and biodiversity preservation across ecosystems.

Professional Profile 

ORCID Profile

Education

Dr. Nethavhani earned her PhD in Genetics from Stellenbosch University , focusing on cataloguing edible insect biodiversity in South Africa. Her research integrated advanced molecular techniques such as DNA barcoding, RAD-sequencing, mitogenomics, and population genetics. Prior to this, she completed an MSc in Zoology at the University of Venda, where she analyzed the spatial structure and sustainable harvesting of Mopane worms. Her Honours explored the impact of environmental stressors on ant biodiversity using statistical modeling in R. She also holds a BSc in Botany and Zoology. Her academic journey reflects a consistent focus on African invertebrate species, conservation ecology, and molecular systematics—skills that position her as a subject matter expert in the field of biodiversity genomics.

Experience

Dr. Nethavhani brings over Nine years of progressive experience in biodiversity and conservation research. As a current researcher at the ARC’s Biosystematics Unit, she manages projects on Lepidoptera systematics, curates collections, and leads collaborations. Her prior postdoctoral work at Tshwane University of Technology involved pangolin conservation, mapping trafficking routes and identifying parasites. At Stellenbosch University, she was a lab supervisor, co-supervised student theses, and served as a practical demonstrator in molecular genetics. Her foundational experience at SANBI, where she supported insect taxonomy for the FBIP-Karoo BioGaps project, shaped her taxonomic and ecological acumen. Zwannda excels at integrating laboratory techniques with fieldwork and public outreach—vital for bridging research with real-world impact.

Award and Honor

Dr. Zwannda Nethavhani’s academic and research contributions have earned her recognition in the field of conservation biology. While specific awards are not listed in the document, her selection for multiple prestigious research roles—such as the postdoctoral fellowship at Tshwane University of Technology and her appointment at the Agricultural Research Council—demonstrates trust in her scholarly merit and leadership capacity. She has published in high-impact journals like Conservation Genetics, PeerJ, and Global Ecology and Conservation, which highlights her scientific credibility and international recognition. Additionally, her role in capacity building through mentorship and teaching has amplified her influence beyond publications. Her trajectory reflects a researcher consistently entrusted with responsibilities that signal excellence, innovation, and societal contribution—qualities that merit consideration for academic and research awards.

Research Focus

Dr. Nethavhani’s research centers on the biodiversity, conservation, and systematics of African insects and endangered species. Her PhD focused on the genomics of edible insects, specifically using DNA barcoding and mitogenomics to catalog species for sustainable use. She has extensively researched the genus Macrotermes, pangolins, and various Lepidoptera using both morphological and molecular data to resolve phylogenetic and taxonomic challenges. A significant area of her work includes conservation genomics—applying genetic tools to inform species protection and combat illegal wildlife trade, particularly for pangolins. Her integrative approach—bridging taxonomy, phylogenetics, conservation policy, and education—addresses biodiversity threats while supporting capacity-building and sustainable ecosystems. Her research is not only scientifically relevant but also socially responsive, making her work both innovative and impactful.

Research Skill

Dr. Nethavhani has a robust skill set spanning laboratory, computational, and field-based research. Her technical proficiencies include DNA extraction, PCR, Sanger and Next-Generation Sequencing (including RAD-seq), and bioinformatics analyses using software such as Geneious, MEGA, MrBayes, PhyloBayes, IQ-tree, and BEAST. She’s proficient in phylogenetic reconstruction, species delimitation, and population genetics using DnaSP, Arlequin, and haplotype networks. She also uses R and QGIS for statistical and spatial analyses. Beyond lab work, she is experienced in specimen curation, collection management, and field surveys. Dr. Nethavhani is skilled in mentoring students, preparing course content, conducting practical lab demonstrations, and writing scientific and popular articles. These multifaceted competencies allow her to work independently and collaboratively across institutions, contributing to impactful research and teaching.

Publication Top Notes

Title: Under the scales: Identification of ticks in rehabilitated African pangolins and confiscated scales
International Journal for Parasitology: Parasites and Wildlife
Year: 2025 (December)
DOI: 10.1016/j.ijppaw.2025.101117
Co-authors: Thando Radebe, Catherine Maria Dzerefos, Essa Suleman, Raymond Jansen

Title: Scaly trade: Analyses of the media reports of pangolin (Pholidota) scale interceptions within and out of Africa
Global Ecology and Conservation
Year: 2025 (September)
DOI: 10.1016/j.gecco.2025.e03669
Co-authors: Catherine Maria Dzerefos, Raymond Jansen

Title: Multimarker genetic analyses of Gonimbrasia belina, the most harvested wild edible insect of mopane woodlands in Southern Africa, supports concerns over the sustainability of the species
Conservation Genetics
Year: 2025 (June)
DOI: 10.1007/s10592-025-01687-1
Co-authors: Ruan Veldtman, Casper Nyamukondiwa, William Versfeld, Barbara van Asch

Title: Mitogenomics of the Olive Seed Weevil, Anchonocranus oleae Marshall and Implications for Its Phylogenetic Position in Curculionidae
Insects
Year: 2022 (July 6)
DOI: 10.3390/insects13070607
Co-authors: Samuel J. Smit, Elleunorah Allsopp, Virgilio Caleca, Rolf G. Oberprieler, Barbara van Asch

Title: Mitogenomics and phylogenetics of twelve species of African Saturniidae (Lepidoptera)
PeerJ
Year: 2022 (April 18)
DOI: 10.7717/peerj.13275

Title: Overview of the Genetic Diversity of African Macrotermes (Termitidae: Macrotermitinae) and Implications for Taxonomy, Ecology and Food Science
Insects
Year: 2021 (June 3)
DOI: 10.3390/insects12060518

Conclusion

Dr. Zwannda Nethavhani embodies the qualities of a visionary scientist: innovative, community-driven, technically skilled, and academically accomplished. Her contributions to biodiversity, from molecular systematics to conservation research, have significant implications for African ecosystems and beyond. She is a powerful advocate for the sustainable use of natural resources, mentorship, and public science engagement. With her interdisciplinary expertise and growing body of high-quality research outputs, Dr. Nethavhani stands as an exemplary candidate for research accolades and continued leadership in conservation science.

Jamal Ayour | Biodiversity and Conservation | Best Researcher Award

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Prof. Jamal Ayour | Biodiversity and conservation | Best Researcher Award

Prof at Agadir Superior School of Technology, Morocco

M. Jamal Ayour is an expert in food science and technology with a focus on nutrition, biotechnology, and agricultural sciences. He holds dual PhDs from INRAE and the University of Marrakech, Morocco, and has extensive professional experience in both academia and research. He currently serves as a Research Professor at the Superior School of Technology, Ibn Zohr University, Agadir, Morocco. Ayour has been involved in numerous international research projects, particularly in the fields of food technology and genetic selection of agricultural products. He has authored multiple influential publications and has a significant impact on the global food science community. His expertise includes formulating food products, supplements, and antioxidants, as well as applying biotechnology to improve food quality and nutritional value.

Professional Profiles📖

Scopus

Education 🎓

M. Jamal Ayour earned his PhD in Agricultural Sciences from INRAE – Avignon University, France (2019), and his PhD in Biotechnology and Food Science from the University of Marrakech, Morocco (2018). He also holds a Master’s degree in Food Technology (2012) and a Bachelor’s degree in Quality Control of Agri-food Products (2010), both from the University of Marrakech. His academic training in these disciplines provided a robust foundation in the scientific study of food quality, biotechnology, and agricultural sciences, which has greatly contributed to his successful career as a researcher and educator.

Work Experience💼

M. Jamal Ayour has gained diverse experience in both industry and academia. He worked as an Engineer in Biochemistry & Biotechnology at the Reformation Center of Agricultural and Agrifood, Paris, France. Additionally, Ayour was a Professor of Dietetics and Nutrition at College de Paris – Keyce Academy. His role as an International Research Project Manager at INRAE involved leading cutting-edge research on genetic selection and industrial processing of fleshy fruits. Ayour’s academic journey includes his current position as a Research Professor at the Superior School of Technology, Ibn Zohr University, Agadir, Morocco, where he focuses on food science, biotechnology, and agricultural research.

Awards and Honors 🏆

M. Jamal Ayour has received several accolades throughout his career in recognition of his research excellence and contributions to food science and technology. His expertise in formulating food products and researching nutritional and biochemical criteria of agricultural products has garnered him recognition within both the academic and professional spheres. Ayour’s work on apricot genetic selection and his involvement in international research projects have been influential in advancing food biotechnology. His ongoing contributions to the field are acknowledged through various honors and research collaborations across Europe and Africa.

Skills 💡

M. Jamal Ayour is proficient in various research and analytical techniques. He has expertise in formulating food products, supplements, antioxidants, and cosmetic products. He is well-versed in statistical software such as R, XLSTAT, SPSS, and MATLAB, which he uses for data analysis in food technology research. Ayour is also skilled in bioinformatics, including using software like Libmol, GenALEx, and MEGA6 for genomic studies. Additionally, he is proficient in teaching and using digital tools, including Moodle and Genially, to enhance learning experiences. His technical expertise is complemented by certifications in food quality control, metrology, and project management.

Research Focus 🔬

M. Jamal Ayour’s research primarily focuses on food science, biotechnology, and agricultural technology. His work includes studying the nutritional, technological, and biochemical properties of fruits, particularly apricots, and their potential for industrial processing. He is involved in genetic selection to improve fruit quality and in the development of innovative food formulations, including supplements and antioxidants. Ayour’s research also explores the enzymatic activity control in fruit ripening, contributing significantly to the food industry’s understanding of processing and storage techniques. His projects aim to bridge the gap between food science research and practical applications.

Conclusion✅

M. Jamal Ayour is an outstanding candidate for the Best Researcher Award. His expertise in food science, agricultural biotechnology, and nutrition research, combined with his academic contributions and international collaboration, makes him an exemplary figure in his field. His innovative work in food technology and genetic research has not only advanced scientific knowledge but also has practical applications in the food industry. By enhancing public engagement and broadening the scope of his research to include sustainability and digital innovation, he could further solidify his position as a leading researcher globally.

Publications Top Notes📚

Genetic diversity assessment towards core collection construction of Moroccan apricot (Prunus armeniaca L.) germplasm using genomic SSR markers
South African Journal of Botany (2025)
DOI: 10.1016/j.sajb.2025.02.038

Valorizing Coffee Grounds: Bioactive Compounds and Innovative Technologies for Industrial By-Product Utilization
Conference Paper (2024)
DOI: 10.3390/ICC2024-18167

Cell Wall Enzymatic Activity Control: A Reliable Technique in the Fruit Ripening Process
Food Science and Nutrition (2024)
DOI: 10.5772/intechopen.113752

Date seeds (Phoenix Dactylifera L.) valorization: chemical composition of lipid fraction
Brazilian Journal of Biology (2024)
DOI: 10.1590/1519-6984.260771

Evolution of pigments and their relationship with skin color and sensory profile in date fruits (Phoenix dactylifera L.)
Brazilian Journal of Biology (2024)
DOI: 10.1590/1519-6984.252426

Inhibitive Properties of Date Seed Extracts (Phoenix Dactylifera L.) on Mild Steel Corrosion in 1M HCl Solution: Experimental and DFT Studies
Biointerface Research in Applied Chemistry (2023)
DOI: 10.33263/BRIAC135.427

Assessment of Phenotypic Diversity of Some Local Moroccan Date Palm Varieties and Clones (Phoenix Dactylifera L.) from the Zagora Region, Southern Morocco
Jordan Journal of Biological Sciences (2022)
DOI: 10.54319/jjbs/150416

Evaluation of some nutritional quality criteria of seventeen Moroccan dates varieties and clones, fruits of date palm (Phoenix dactylifera l.)
Brazilian Journal of Biology (2022)
DOI: 10.1590/1519-6984.236471

Phenolic profiling in ten apricot clones using an efficient method (Thioacidolysis-UFLC) and determination of their antioxidant potential
Food Bioscience (2022)
DOI: 10.1016/j.fbio.2022.101880

Assessment of Nutritional, Technological, and Commercial Apricot Quality Criteria of the Moroccan Cultivar “Maoui” Compared to Introduced Spanish Cultivars “Canino” and “Delpatriarca” towards Suitable Valorization
Journal of Food Quality (2021)
DOI: 10.1155/2021/6679128

Changes in cell wall neutral sugar composition related to pectinolytic enzyme activities and intra-flesh textural property during ripening of ten apricot clones
Food Chemistry (2021)
DOI: 10.1016/j.foodchem.2020.128096

Relationships between Biochemical Criteria, Volatile Compounds, and Sensory Profiles of Ten Apricot Clones at Commercial and Consumption Ripening Stages
Journal of Food Quality (2020)
DOI: 10.1155/2020/8873835

Bioactive compounds and antioxidant activity of seventeen Moroccan date varieties and clones (Phoenix dactylifera L.)
South African Journal of Botany (2019)
DOI: 10.1016/j.sajb.2018.12.004

Contribution to the study of genetic diversity and searching for physicochemical and biochemical parameters as indicators of quality during the maturation of fresh apricot fruits and after processing
Avignon University (2018)

Postharvest technologies for shelf life enhancement of temperate fruits
Postharvest Biology and Technology of Temperate Fruits (2018)
DOI: 10.1007/978-3-319-75163-4_4

Evolution of some fruit quality criteria during ripening of twelve new Moroccan apricot clones (Prunus armeniaca L.)
Scientia Horticulturae (2017)
DOI: 10.1016/j.scienta.2016.12.010

Impact of cooking on apricot texture as a function of cultivar and maturity
LWT (2017)
DOI: 10.1016/j.lwt.2016.10.040

Evolution of pigments and their relationship with skin color based on ripening in fruits of different Moroccan genotypes of apricots (Prunus armeniaca L.)
Scientia Horticulturae (2016)
DOI: 10.1016/j.scienta.2016.05.027