Daria Kashirina | Molecular Biology | Research Excellence Award

Dr. Daria Kashirina | Molecular Biology | Research Excellence Award

Leading Researcher | Institute of Biomedical Problems, Russian Academy of Sciences (RAS) | Russia

Dr. Daria N. Kashirina is a researcher at the Institute for Biomedical Problems, Russian Academy of Sciences, specializing in space biomedicine, cellular senescence, proteomics, and human adaptation to extreme environments. Her research focuses on stress-induced aging, mesenchymal stromal cell secretomes, oxidative stress, cardiovascular and bone tissue adaptation, and dry immersion and bed rest models simulating microgravity. She has authored 71 peer-reviewed publications, accumulating 280 citations with an h-index of 10, reflecting sustained contributions to biomedical and space physiology research. Dr. Kashirina collaborates extensively with interdisciplinary teams in physiology, gerontology, and molecular biology. Her work provides critical insights into human health risks during long-duration space missions and contributes to translational knowledge relevant to aging, regenerative medicine, and extreme medicine on Earth.

Citation Metrics (Scopus)

280
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0

Citations

280

Documents

71

h-index

10

Citations

Documents

h-index

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Related Publications

Ian Freckelton | Biomedical Sciences | Best Researcher Award

Prof. Ian Freckelton | Biomedical Sciences | Best Researcher Award 

Professor/Judge/King’s Counsel | University of Melbourne | Australia

Prof. Ian Freckelton AO KC is an eminent Australian barrister, academic, and jurist recognized internationally for his multifaceted contributions to law, psychiatry, and public policy. A King’s Counsel with extensive appellate, trial, and advisory experience, he has practiced across Australia and abroad in administrative, criminal, human rights, and professional negligence law. His exceptional professional standing is reflected in repeated recognition by Doyle’s Guide and Best Lawyers in Australia across public, commercial, and personal injury law categories. He serves as a Judge of the Supreme Court of the Republic of Nauru and has held numerous tribunal roles in mental health, medical regulation, and professional discipline. As Professor of Law and Professorial Fellow in Psychiatry at the University of Melbourne, and Honorary Professor at several leading universities, he bridges legal scholarship and forensic science with a distinctive interdisciplinary approach. A prolific scholar, he has authored and edited over 300 books, chapters, and peer-reviewed papers shaping contemporary discourse in forensic law, expert evidence, and human rights. His research and advocacy have significantly influenced legal reforms, professional accountability, and justice innovation. Ian Freckelton’s academic influence is evidenced by 1,481 citations from 1,163 documents, 313 publications, and an h-index of 15, underscoring his enduring impact on law and society through scholarship, legal practice, and public service.

Profiles: Google Scholar | Scopus | ORCID | ResearchGate

Featured Publications

  1. Freckelton, I. (2020). COVID-19: Fear, quackery, false representations and the law. International Journal of Law and Psychiatry, 72, Article 101611. Citations: 190

  2. Freckelton, I. (2007). Therapeutic jurisprudence misunderstood and misrepresented: Price and risks of influence. Thomas Jefferson Law Review, 30, 575–600. Citations: 180

  3. Denault, V., Plusquellec, P., Jupe, L. M., St-Yves, M., Dunbar, N. E., Hartwig, M., … & Freckelton, I. (2020). The analysis of nonverbal communication: The dangers of pseudoscience in security and justice contexts. Anuario de Psicología Jurídica, 30(1), 1–12. Citations: 117

  4. Bennett, B., McDonald, F., Beattie, E., Carney, T., Freckelton, I., White, B., … & Willmott, L. (2017). Assistive technologies for people with dementia: Ethical considerations. Bulletin of the World Health Organization, 95(11), 749–755. Citations: 115

  5. Freckelton, I. R., & Ranson, D. L. (2006). Death investigation and the coroner’s inquest. Oxford University Press. Citations: 113