Jharana Bajracharya | Nanotechnology Applications | Best Researcher Award

Posted on by The Scientist

Best Researcher Award

Jharana Bajracharya — Birmingham City University, United Kingdom

Jharana Bajracharya
Affiliation Birmingham City University
Country United Kingdom
Documents 2
Subject Area Nanotechnology Applications
Event The Scientist Global Awards
ORCID 0009-0000-3437-9467

Jharana Bajracharya is affiliated with Birmingham City University in the United Kingdom and is presented for consideration in connection with the Best Researcher Award at The Scientist Global Awards. The recognition profile is associated with the subject area of Nanotechnology Applications and documents a research record comprising two reported documents. The profile provides a structured basis for considering research activity, scholarly contributions, and relevance to applied nanotechnology within an academic recognition framework. [1]

Abstract

This academic recognition profile presents Jharana Bajracharya of Birmingham City University, United Kingdom, in the context of the Best Researcher Award associated with The Scientist Global Awards. The stated research subject area is Nanotechnology Applications, a multidisciplinary field concerned with the development and application of nanoscale materials, structures, devices, and processes. The supplied profile identifies two documents and an ORCID record, providing basic points of reference for scholarly identification. [1]

Keywords

Nanotechnology Applications; nanotechnology; nanomaterials; nanoscience; nanoengineering; applied research; research innovation; advanced materials; nanoscale technology; academic research; Birmingham City University; Best Researcher Award.

Introduction

Nanotechnology Applications constitute an interdisciplinary research domain in which nanoscale phenomena and engineered materials are investigated for practical and scientific applications. Nanotechnology commonly concerns structures and systems with dimensions at approximately the nanoscale, where material properties can differ substantially from those observed at larger scales. Research in this area can therefore combine principles from physics, chemistry, materials science, engineering, biology, and related disciplines. [1]

Research Profile

Jharana Bajracharya’s profile is situated within Nanotechnology Applications at Birmingham City University. The available supplied information identifies two documents and provides an ORCID identifier for researcher disambiguation. ORCID is designed to provide a persistent digital identifier that helps distinguish researchers and connect their scholarly activities with an individual record. [2]

Research Contributions

The supplied record indicates research activity within the Nanotechnology Applications subject area. Without additional publication titles, abstracts, full-text manuscripts, datasets, or verified bibliometric indicators, specific technical findings should not be attributed to the researcher. Instead, the contribution profile can be framed around the documented presence of research outputs and their stated alignment with nanotechnology applications. [4]

Publications

The supplied academic information reports 2 documents associated with the profile. The available information does not include complete publication titles, journal names, publication dates, DOI identifiers, citation counts, or author-order information. Accordingly, individual publication claims are not expanded beyond the documented count. [2]

Research Impact

Research impact in nanotechnology can be evaluated through multiple dimensions rather than publication volume alone. Scholarly impact may include citations, methodological influence, interdisciplinary collaboration, and subsequent research use, while technological impact may involve prototypes, patents, industrial adoption, improved processes, or demonstrable application outcomes. [2]

Award Suitability

The Best Researcher Award provides a recognition context in which a researcher’s academic activity may be considered according to documented scholarly contributions and relevance to the stated research field. Jharana Bajracharya’s affiliation with Birmingham City University and the supplied subject classification of Nanotechnology Applications provide a clear disciplinary context for such consideration. [3]

Conclusion

Jharana Bajracharya of Birmingham City University is presented in this academic profile in relation to the Best Researcher Award and the research subject area of Nanotechnology Applications. The supplied record identifies two documents and an ORCID identifier, establishing a concise basis for researcher and subject-area identification. [1] [2]

References

  1. Elsevier. (2026). Scopus author details: Jharana Bajracharya, author profile. Scopus. The supplied profile information identifies the researcher with two documents and a subject area of Nanotechnology Applications.
    https://www.scopus.com/authid/detail.uri?authorId=60754303300
  2. ORCID. (2026). Jharana Bajracharya — ORCID record. ORCID. Persistent researcher identifier: 0009-0000-3437-9467.
    https://orcid.org/0009-0000-3437-9467
  3. The Scientist Global Awards. (2026). Official award information. The Scientist Global Awards.
    https://thescientists.net/
  4. Evaluation of the anti-cancer potential of zinc oxide nanoparticles synthesized by chemical and green methods using Cucurbita pepo seed extract for photodynamic therapy. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.nxmate.2026.102901/

Eman Shalaby | Nanotechnology Applications | Best Researcher Award

Posted on by The Scientist

Best Researcher Award

Eman Shalaby — National Research Centre, Egypt

Eman Shalaby
Affiliation National Research Centre
Country Egypt
Scopus ID 57216095011
Documents 22
Citations 186
h-index 8
Subject Area Nanotechnology Applications
Event The Scientist Global Awards
ORCID 0000-0002-3932-2301

Eman Shalaby, affiliated with the National Research Centre in Egypt, is recognized in the field of Nanotechnology Applications for a research profile documented through Scopus-indexed scholarly activity. The available bibliometric record lists 22 documents, 186 citations, and an h-index of 8, providing measurable indicators of research dissemination and scholarly influence. [1]

Abstract

Nanotechnology Applications encompass the development and practical use of nanoscale materials, structures, interfaces, and processes across scientific and technological disciplines. Within this broad research landscape, Eman Shalaby’s documented scholarly profile reflects sustained engagement with research relevant to nanotechnology applications. The Scopus record supplied for this recognition identifies 22 documents, 186 citations, and an h-index of 8. [1]

Keywords

Nanotechnology Applications; Nanotechnology; Nanomaterials; Nanoengineering; Nanoscience; Advanced Materials; Applied Research; Scientific Innovation; Research Impact; National Research Centre; Egypt.

Introduction

Nanotechnology has become an interdisciplinary area of research concerned with understanding and manipulating matter at dimensions where nanoscale phenomena can produce distinctive physical, chemical, optical, electrical, biological, and mechanical properties. Its applications extend into fields such as medicine, environmental science, energy, electronics, catalysis, agriculture, sensing, and advanced materials. [1]

Research Profile

The research profile presented for Eman Shalaby is associated with Nanotechnology Applications, a field characterized by collaboration among chemistry, physics, materials science, engineering, biology, and other disciplines. Applied nanotechnology research commonly seeks to translate nanoscale properties into technologies, materials, analytical approaches, or processes with measurable scientific or societal value. The researcher’s institutional affiliation with the National Research Centre places the profile within an established research environment in Egypt. [1]

Research Contributions

Research in Nanotechnology Applications can contribute to scientific advancement by addressing the relationship between nanoscale structure and functional performance. Depending on the specific research program, applied nanotechnology may involve the preparation and characterization of nanomaterials, development of nanoscale systems, optimization of material properties, or investigation of potential applications in technological and scientific settings.[2]

Publications

The supplied Scopus record identifies 22 documents associated with Eman Shalaby’s author profile. These indexed documents form the bibliometric basis for assessing the researcher’s publication activity in the context of this recognition. Individual publication titles, journals, authorship positions, publication years, and DOI identifiers should be verified against the relevant publisher and bibliographic records before being used for detailed publication-level analysis.[1]

Research Impact

Research impact can be examined through multiple dimensions, including scholarly citations, dissemination of findings, methodological contribution, interdisciplinary relevance, technological application, and influence on subsequent research. The supplied bibliometric record reports 186 citations and an h-index of 8 for the identified Scopus Author ID. [1]

Award Suitability

The Best Researcher Award recognizes the importance of sustained scholarly activity and research contribution. Eman Shalaby’s supplied academic profile presents several measurable indicators relevant to such an assessment, including 22 Scopus-indexed documents, 186 citations, and an h-index of 8. The researcher’s association with Nanotechnology Applications provides a clearly defined scientific domain for evaluating the relevance of the work.[1]

Conclusion

Eman Shalaby’s academic profile represents a research record associated with Nanotechnology Applications at the National Research Centre in Egypt. The supplied Scopus indicators—22 documents, 186 citations, and an h-index of 8—provide quantitative evidence of scholarly publication and citation activity. The profile is therefore relevant for consideration within a research recognition framework focused on scientific productivity, research visibility, and contribution to applied nanotechnology.[1]

References

  1. Elsevier. (2026). Scopus author details: Eman Shalaby, Author ID 57216095011. Scopus.
    https://www.scopus.com/pages/authors/57216095011
  2. A rigidity-flexibility integrated nano-lipid encapsulate of retinol for enhanced stability, skin safety, and basement membrane repair
    https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jddst.2026.10864
  3. Next-generation delivery systems for coenzyme Q10: trends in nanovesicles, penetration enhancers, and bioactivity optimization
    https://doi.org/10.1080/08982104.2026.2717256

Isadora Berlanga | Nanotechnology Applications | Best Researcher Award

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Dr. Isadora Berlanga | Nanotechnology Applications | Best Researcher Award

Assistant Professor | Universidad de Chile | Chile

Dr. Isadora Candela Berlanga Mora is a materials chemist whose research bridges nanoscience, polymer chemistry, and environmental remediation through the design, synthesis, and nanoscale characterization of advanced organic polymer–based materials. Her scientific contributions center on two major lines: the fabrication of two-dimensional porous covalent organic frameworks and related polymeric nanomaterials for catalytic and environmental applications, and the investigation of mechanical, morphological, and physicochemical properties of diverse materials at the nanoscale using state-of-the-art scanning probe methodologies. Dr. Berlanga Mora has established a strong research trajectory leading the Nanomaterials Laboratory at the Universidad de Chile, where she has advanced pioneering work on stimuli-responsive COF systems, surface-grown polymeric networks, and functional nanostructures relevant to energy, catalysis, and remediation technologies. Her portfolio includes leadership of nationally funded projects (FONDECYT, FONDEQUIP, U-INICIA), collaborative work with industry. such as the synthesis and physicochemical assessment of lithium salts for battery electrolytes and extensive participation in international research initiatives, contributing to more than twenty global collaborations. She has also spearheaded innovations in university teaching, implementing digital learning tools, course-development strategies, and foundational chemistry resources adopted across engineering curricula. With 839 citations across 725 documents, 15 indexed publications, and an h-index of 11, her scholarly impact is reflected in sustained contributions to high-ranking journals, including multiple Q1 articles, and a growing influence in the fields of nanomaterials, polymeric architectures, and surface chemistry. Dr. Berlanga Mora’s work further extends to scientific outreach, mentoring, and service within academic programs, underscoring her commitment to advancing materials science research and fostering the next generation of scientists.

Profiles: Scopus | ORCID | ResearchGate

Featured Publications

1. Zambrano, D., Soto, M. J., Castillo, X., Romero-Hasler, P., Soto-Bustamante, E., Villarroel, R., & Berlanga, I. (2025). Surface-initiated and morphology-controlled synthesis of covalent organic framework thin films on transparent conductive substrates: A comprehensive structural and electrochemical characterization. Materials Today Chemistry

Farbod Tabesh | Nanotechnology Applications | Best Researcher Award

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Dr. Farbod Tabesh | Nanotechnology Applications | Best Researcher Award

Researcher | Stanford University School of Medicine | United States

Dr. Farbod Tabesh is a multidisciplinary chemist whose research bridges organic chemistry, polymer science, nanotechnology, and biomedical engineering to advance next-generation therapeutic and diagnostic platforms. His scientific contributions span the design, synthesis, and functionalization of hydrogels, natural and synthetic polymers, lipid-, metal-organic-, magnetic-, and polymeric nanoparticles, as well as multifunctional nanocomposites engineered for cancer therapy, molecular imaging, and gene delivery. With expertise in peptide synthesis, polymer–biomolecule conjugation, immune checkpoint imaging, suicide gene therapy, and targeted microbubble-based ultrasound diagnostics, his work addresses urgent challenges in oncology, regenerative medicine, and precision health. At Stanford University School of Medicine, Dr. Tabesh has led and contributed to projects involving polymeric nanocarriers for gene therapy, contrast-enhanced ultrasound imaging of tumor-specific biomarkers, microbubble-assisted miRNA delivery for veterinary oncology, and RNA-based vaccine development. His portfolio includes impactful publications in materials science, imaging, and nanomedicine, along with manuscripts in preparation on PD-L1 vascular imaging, targeted nanocomposite delivery systems, and chitosan-poly(ethylene imine) copolymer therapeutics for breast cancer. Dr. Tabesh’s research trajectory also reflects strong collaboration with leading experts in molecular imaging, cancer biology, and translational nanomedicine, contributing to clinically oriented platforms with clear societal benefit. His scientific influence is further demonstrated by 473 citations across 418 documents, 21 publications, and an h-index of 9, underscoring his growing global impact in polymer-based therapeutics and molecular imaging. He has earned multiple distinctions, including awards for poster and presentation excellence and recognition through the WMIC Student Travel Award. Dr. Tabesh’s work continues to advance the integration of smart biomaterials with molecular imaging and targeted therapy, contributing to more precise, biocompatible, and personalized healthcare solutions.

Profiles: Google Scholar | Scopus | ORCID | ResearchGate

Featured Publications

  1. Mallakpour, S., Tabesh, F., & Hussain, C. M. (2021). 3D and 4D printing: From innovation to evolution. Advances in Colloid and Interface Science, 294, 102482. Citations: 117

  2. Mallakpour, S., & Tabesh, F. (2019). Tragacanth gum based hydrogel nanocomposites for the adsorption of methylene blue: Comparison of linear and non-linear forms of different adsorption isotherm and kinetics models. International Journal of Biological Macromolecules, 133, 754–766. Citations: 108

  3. Mallakpour, S., Tabesh, F., & Hussain, C. M. (2022). A new trend of using poly(vinyl alcohol) in 3D and 4D printing technologies: Process and applications. Advances in Colloid and Interface Science, 301, 102605. Citations: 82

  4. Mallakpour, S., Abdolmaleki, A., & Tabesh, F. (2018). Ultrasonic-assisted manufacturing of new hydrogel nanocomposite biosorbent containing calcium carbonate nanoparticles and tragacanth gum for removal of heavy metal. Ultrasonics Sonochemistry, 41, 572–581. Citations: 79

  5. Mallakpour, S., & Tabesh, F. (2021). Green and plant-based adsorbent from tragacanth gum and carboxyl-functionalized carbon nanotube hydrogel bionanocomposite for the super removal of methylene blue dye. International Journal of Biological Macromolecules, 166, 722–729. Citations: 60