Mohammad Bagher Gholivand | Electrochemistry | Editorial Board Member

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Prof. Mohammad Bagher Gholivand | Electrochemistry | Editorial Board Member

Razi university | Iran

Mohammad Bagher Gholivand is a distinguished professor of analytical chemistry whose work spans advanced electrochemical sensing, molecularly imprinted polymers, environmental remediation, nanomaterials, and bioanalytical methodologies. He completed his academic training in chemistry with a focus on instrumental analysis and later advanced into research and teaching within a leading scientific institution, where he established a strong record of contributions to electroanalysis and materials-based sensor development. His professional experience includes extensive work on voltammetric and amperometric sensors, nanostructured composites, ion-selective electrodes, molecular interaction studies, and environmentally relevant pollutant detection. His research interests cover corrosion science, dye-sensitized solar systems, supercapacitors, fuel cell materials, and catalytic routes for water splitting. He is skilled in electrochemical fabrication, spectroscopic characterization, nanomaterial synthesis, separation methods, molecular modeling, and sensor optimization, with a publication record marked by high citation impact and broad interdisciplinary relevance. His achievements have earned multiple recognitions for scientific excellence, influential publications, and innovation in analytical methodologies. Overall, he is known for integrating chemistry, materials science, and environmental analysis to develop reliable sensing technologies and contribute meaningfully to sustainable and applied chemical research, demonstrating a career defined by rigor, creativity, and global scholarly influence.

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Featured Publications

Gholivand, M. B., & Khodadadian, M. (2014). Amperometric cholesterol biosensor based on the direct electrochemistry of cholesterol oxidase and catalase on a graphene/ionic liquid-modified glassy carbon electrode.

Gholivand, M. B., Yamini, Y., Dayeni, M., Seidi, S., & Tahmasebi, E. (2015). Adsorptive removal of alizarin red-S and alizarin yellow GG from aqueous solutions using polypyrrole-coated magnetic nanoparticles

Kashanian, S., Gholivand, M. B., Ahmadi, F., Taravati, A., & Colagar, A. H. (2007). DNA interaction with Al–N,N′-bis(salicylidene) 2,2′-phenylendiamine complex.

holivand, M. B., Heydari, H., Abdolmaleki, A., & Hosseini, H. (2015). Nanostructured CuO/PANI composite as supercapacitor electrode material.

Amit Kumar Yadav | Biosensors and Point-of-Care Devices | Best Researcher Award

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Dr. Amit Kumar Yadav | Biosensors and Point-of-Care Devices | Best Researcher Award

Indian Institute of Technology Gandhinagar (IITGn) | India

Dr. Amit Kumar Yadav, Ph.D. (PMRF, AMRSC), is an accomplished researcher specializing in electrochemistry, nanomaterials engineering, DNA nanotechnology, conducting hydrogels, and biosensor development. Currently serving as an Early Career Fellow at the Department of Biological Sciences and Engineering, Indian Institute of Technology Gandhinagar (IIT-Gn), he focuses on developing DNA aptamer-based biosensing platforms for diagnostic applications. His research integrates nanobiotechnology, functional nanomaterials, and molecular biology to design innovative biosensors for early disease detection and therapeutic monitoring. Dr. Yadav’s academic and professional journey spans premier Indian institutions, where he has contributed to projects on cancer biomarkers, bacterial resistance, and cytokine detection. His commitment to translational nanotechnology research is reflected in numerous awards, including multiple Young Scientist Awards and recognition for his Ph.D. thesis. With a vision to advance healthcare diagnostics, Dr. Yadav aspires to pursue impactful postdoctoral research that bridges laboratory innovation with real-world medical applications.

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Googlescholar

Education

Dr. Amit Kumar Yadav pursued his Ph.D. in Nanoscience at Jawaharlal Nehru University, where his doctoral work focused on fabricating electrochemical nanodiagnostic platforms for detecting cancer biomarkers. Guided by Prof. Partima Solanki, his research emphasized translational nanotechnology for biomedical applications. He obtained his Master of Science in Biotechnology from Vinoba Bhave University, where his thesis explored the antimicrobial properties of bioactive peptides under Prof. Kanwaljeet Kaur’s supervision. Earlier, he completed his Bachelor of Science in Biotechnology at St. Columba’s College, Vinoba Bhave University, where he built a strong foundation in molecular biology and bioengineering under Dr. Gautam Kumar. His academic journey began with strong performance in science at Inter Science College, Jharkhand Academic Council, followed by secondary education at High School Bishnugarh. His education reflects a steady progression from fundamental biotechnology to advanced nanobiotechnology and biosensor development, enabling him to integrate multidisciplinary insights into applied healthcare research

Experience

Dr. Amit Kumar Yadav has diverse academic and industrial research experience across leading Indian institutes. Currently an Early-Career Fellow at IIT Gandhinagar under Prof. Dhiraj Bhatia, he is working on the development of DNA aptamers for cytokine biosensing. Alongside, he serves as a Senior Scientist at QnanoSol BioTech, driving translational biosensor technologies. Prior to this, he worked as Research Associate at IIT Gandhinagar, contributing to nano-bioengineering projects. During his Ph.D. as a Prime Minister’s Research Fellow at Jawaharlal Nehru University, he developed aptasensors for gastric cancer biomarker detection and electrochemical diagnostic platforms. He also contributed as a Junior Research Fellow at JNU and the University of Delhi, studying cancer drug resistance and bacterial resistance mechanisms. His early training included thesis research at the National Institute of Immunology and a summer fellowship at Delhi Technological University. Collectively, his experience highlights innovation in nanobiotechnology, biosensing, and diagnostic device development.

Awards and Honors

Dr. Amit Kumar Yadav’s scientific excellence has been recognized through multiple national and international honors. He received the Young Scientist Award at the International Conference on Viksit Bharat 2047: Reaching the Unreached Through Chemical and Biological Sciences, acknowledging his contributions to nanobiotechnology and biosensors. His impactful research in cancer diagnostics earned him another Young Scientist Award at Parul University’s National Conference on Cancer Research and Therapy. He was also honored with the Young Scientist Award at the National Conference on Cancer Biology, Institute of Advanced Research, Gandhinagar, for pioneering biosensor advancements. In addition, his doctoral work received the Outstanding Ph.D. Thesis Award from the Society for Biomaterials and Artificial Organs-India, marking his innovative approach to electrochemical nanodiagnostics. His international recognition includes the ICMR International Travel Grant Support Award, enabling global exposure and collaboration. These accolades reflect his commitment to pushing scientific frontiers and addressing global healthcare challenges through nanotechnology-driven solutions.

Research Focus

Dr. Amit Kumar Yadav’s research lies at the intersection of nanobiotechnology, electrochemistry, and translational diagnostics. His primary focus is on developing nano-biosensors for early disease detection, particularly aptamer-based and DNA nanostructure-enabled biosensing platforms. His expertise includes designing electrochemical aptasensors for cancer biomarkers, fabricating conducting hydrogels for biosensing applications, and engineering functional nanomaterials for enhanced sensitivity. He has extensively worked with tetrahedral DNA nanostructures (TDNs), antibody-aptamer recognition systems, and SELEX-driven aptamer selection, enabling specific and reliable biomolecule detection. Beyond cancer diagnostics, his research explores antimicrobial resistance monitoring, food toxin detection, and cytokine sensing for immunological applications. He also investigates two-dimensional materials, nano-bioengineering, and material sciences for cross-disciplinary applications in healthcare and biotechnology. His vision is to bridge laboratory-scale innovations with real-world clinical use by creating low-cost, highly sensitive, and portable diagnostic tools that can significantly impact early-stage disease management and global public health.

 

Publications

 

Title: Emerging role of trimethylamine-N-oxide (TMAO) in colorectal cancer
Year: 2021
Citation: 291

Title: Internet of things (IoT) in nano-integrated wearable biosensor devices for healthcare applications
Year: 2022
Citation: 273

Title: FRET based biosensor: principle applications recent advances and challenges
Year: 2023
Citation: 118

Title: Strategies and perspectives to develop SARS-CoV-2 detection methods and diagnostics
Year: 2020
Citation: 115

Title: Gut microbiota-derived metabolites in CRC progression and causation
Year: 2021
Citation: 98

Title: Gut microbiota derived trimethylamine N-oxide (TMAO) detection through molecularly imprinted polymer based sensor
Year: 2021
Citation: 85

Title: A highly sensitive label-free amperometric biosensor for norfloxacin detection based on chitosan-yttria nanocomposite
Year: 2020
Citation: 84

Conclusion

Dr. Amit Kumar Yadav is a dynamic early-career researcher whose expertise in nanobiotechnology, biosensors, and electrochemical diagnostics reflects a deep commitment to advancing low-cost, sensitive, and translational healthcare technologies for early disease detection and global health improvement.

Yangyang Ju | Smart gas sensor | Young Scientist Award

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Ms. Yangyang Ju | Smart gas sensor | Young Scientist Award

Yangyang Ju is an Assistant Professor at the Advanced Research Institute of Multidisciplinary Science, Beijing Institute of Technology. She earned her Ph.D. in Physics and Mathematics from Tomsk Polytechnic University, Russia, in 2019, following her graduation from Jilin University in 2013. Her research focuses on nanomaterials, optoelectronic and gas-sensitive materials, smart gas sensors, and the stability of halide perovskite materials. She has led multiple research projects, including those funded by the National Natural Science Foundation of China and the Beijing Foreign High-level Young Talent Program. With 14 published articles in indexed journals and two patented oxygen sensors, her contributions to material science are significant. She collaborates with global research teams, including ITMO in Russia, and serves as a special issue editor for Materials. She is also a member of the Chinese Institute of Electronics.

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Education 🎓

Yangyang Ju completed her undergraduate studies at Jilin University in 2013. She pursued her Ph.D. in Physics and Mathematics at Tomsk Polytechnic University, Russia, completing it in 2019. Her doctoral research focused on the development and stability of halide perovskite materials for optoelectronic applications. She later conducted postdoctoral research at the Beijing Institute of Technology, where she expanded her expertise in gas-sensitive nanomaterials and smart sensors. Through various academic and industrial collaborations, she has gained in-depth knowledge of material science, sensor technology, and advanced nanomaterials. Her education laid the foundation for her innovative work in trace gas sensors and perovskite-based devices. With a strong interdisciplinary background, she integrates physics, chemistry, and engineering principles to develop cutting-edge materials for environmental and industrial applications.

Experience 👨‍🏫

Yangyang Ju is currently an Assistant Professor at the Beijing Institute of Technology’s Advanced Research Institute of Multidisciplinary Science. She has led multiple national and international research projects, including grants from the National Natural Science Foundation of China and the Beijing Foreign High-level Young Talent Program. As a Principal Investigator, she has successfully managed projects focusing on perovskite materials and gas sensors. Previously, she collaborated with ITMO University in Russia, where she worked on phase purity control in quasi-2D PeLEDs, leading to multiple indexed publications. Additionally, she has held key roles in technology development projects with Zhijing Technology (Beijing) Co., Ltd. Her work has led to two patents on oxygen detection devices. She also serves as a special issue editor for Materials and is a professional member of the Chinese Institute of Electronics.

Research Interests 🔬

Yangyang Ju specializes in trace gas sensors, metal halide perovskites, gas-sensitive materials, and nanomaterials. Her research explores the stability of halide perovskites under different environmental conditions, focusing on their applications in optoelectronics and gas sensing. She has contributed significantly to understanding the impact of oxygen concentration on the fluorescence of 2D tin-based perovskites, leading to the development of fiber-optic trace oxygen sensors with high sensitivityhttps://cognitivescientist.org/?p=12953&preview=true. Her work has been published in Matter, Advanced Functional Materials, and Advanced Science. She has also collaborated with ITMO University in Russia to optimize phase purity control in quasi-2D PeLEDs. Her studies on perovskite-oxygen interactions have provided critical insights into material stability and sensor applications. Through national and international collaborations, she continues to advance research on smart gas sensors and high-performance nanomaterials for industrial and environmental monitoring.

Awards & Recognitions 🏅

Yangyang Ju has received several prestigious awards, including funding from the Beijing Foreign High-level Young Talent Program (2024) and the Young Faculty Startup Program of Beijing Institute of Technology. She was also awarded grants by the National Natural Science Foundation of China for her pioneering research in gas-sensitive materials and nanotechnology. Her work in material stability and sensor development has been recognized through national and international collaborations, including a cooperative exchange project with the Fundamental Research Foundation of Belarus. She has received recognition for her outstanding contributions to perovskite research and gas sensor development, leading to multiple high-impact journal publications. Her patents on oxygen detection devices further demonstrate her innovation in applied material sciences.

Publications 

  • Catalytic Sensor-Based Software-Algorithmic System for the Detection and Quantification of Combustible Gases in Complex Mixtures

    Sensors and Actuators A: Physical
    2025-03 | Journal article
    DOI: 10.1016/j.sna.2025.116458
    CONTRIBUTORS: Tatiana Osipova; Alexander Baranov; Haowen Zhang; Ivan Ivanov; Yangyang Ju

  • Response of Catalytic Hydrogen Sensors at Low and Negative Ambient Temperatures

    IEEE Sensors Letters
    2023-12 | Journal article
    DOI: 10.1109/LSENS.2023.3331376
    CONTRIBUTORS: Vladislav Talipov; Alexander Baranov; Ivan Ivanov; Yangyang Ju

  • Color‐Stable Two‐Dimensional Tin‐Based Perovskite Light‐Emitting Diodes: Passivation Effects of Diphenylphosphine Oxide Derivatives

    Advanced Functional Materials
    2023-07 | Journal article
    DOI: 10.1002/adfm.202301304
    CONTRIBUTORS: Chenhui Wang; Siqi Cui; Yangyang Ju; Yu Chen; Shuai Chang; Haizheng Zhong

  • Fast-Response Oxygen Optical Fiber Sensor based on PEA<sub>2</sub>SnI<sub>4</sub> Perovskite with Extremely Low Limit of Detection

    Advanced Science
    2022 | Journal article
    DOI: 10.1002/advs.202104708