Professor | Tehran University of Medical Sciences | Iran
Dr. Ramin Jaberi is a distinguished Medical Physicist specializing in Brachytherapy, Dosimetry, and Monte Carlo Simulation within the field of Radiation Oncology. He earned his Ph.D. in Medical Sciences (2013) from Amsterdam University of Applied Sciences, Netherlands, where he developed a strong foundation in radiation treatment modeling and applied medical physics. Currently serving as a Brachytherapy Physicist at Tehran University of Medical Sciences, Dr. Jaberi brings over two decades of clinical and research experience, contributing extensively to improving cancer radiotherapy accuracy and patient safety. His professional experience includes collaborative projects with prestigious institutions such as the University of Surrey (UK) and participation in IAEA- and ESTRO-supported research initiatives, focusing on optimizing radiation dose distribution and precision therapy. His research interests encompass radiation dose optimization, imaging-based treatment planning, Monte Carlo simulation in radiation transport, and advanced brachytherapy source characterization. Dr. Jaberi’s research skills include expertise in computational modeling, data analysis, radiotherapy system calibration, and experimental dosimetry validation, making him a valuable contributor to the advancement of applied radiation sciences. He has published extensively in Scopus- and IEEE-indexed journals, including numerous Q1-ranked articles addressing clinical and computational aspects of brachytherapy physics. His outstanding academic and clinical contributions have earned him recognition from international medical physics societies and participation in scientific committees and training programs that promote safe radiotherapy practices. A dedicated educator and mentor, he actively supports young researchers in developing computational and analytical approaches to medical physics problems. Dr. Jaberi’s work bridges innovation and clinical application, reflecting a lifelong commitment to enhancing the effectiveness of cancer treatment through research-driven radiotherapy advancements. His consistent scholarly output underscores his impact in biomedical physics, with 385 citations from 337 documents, 56 published papers, and an h-index of 11.