Masoumeh Najibzadeh | Environmental Science | Best Researcher Award

Masoumeh Najibzadeh | Environmental Science | Best Researcher Award

Assist Prof Dr Masoumeh Najibzadeh, Arak University, Iran

Based on Dr. Masoumeh Najibzadeh’s impressive qualifications, research, and contributions, she appears to be a strong candidate for a Best Researcher Award. Here’s an analysis of why she might be suitable for this award:

Publication profile

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Extensive Research Expertise

Dr. Najibzadeh has a profound specialization in animal systematics, particularly focusing on the taxonomy, ecology, and conservation genetics of amphibians. Her work on the brown frogs of Iran and her investigations into hybridization and genome evolution highlight her in-depth knowledge and expertise in her field. 🌿🔬

Significant Publications

Her publication record demonstrates a strong impact in her area of study, including high-quality articles in notable journals. Her research on species’ ranges, population declines, and novel methods for detecting frog populations underscores her contribution to advancing her field. 📚🦎

Diverse Teaching Experience

Dr. Najibzadeh teaches a range of courses, including Conservation Biology, Toxicology, and Herpetology. This breadth of teaching experience indicates her commitment to educating the next generation of scientists and contributing to her academic community. 🎓📖

Conference Presentations

Her participation in major conferences, including the IUBS General Assembly and Iranian Biology Conferences, showcases her engagement with the broader scientific community and her role in sharing knowledge and advancing research discussions. 🌍🗣️

Innovative Research Approaches

Collaboration with other researchers, as evidenced by her joint publications and conference presentations, highlights her ability to work effectively within research teams, further enriching her contributions to science. 🤝🔍

Dr. Najibzadeh’s comprehensive research, extensive publications, effective teaching, and active involvement in scientific discourse make her a commendable candidate for the Best Researcher Award. Her work not only advances our understanding of amphibians but also contributes to broader ecological and conservation efforts.

Publication top notes

The first taxonomic revaluation of the Iranian water frogs of the genus Pelophylax (Anura: Ranidae) using sequences of the mitochondrial genome

Molecular phylogenetic relationships among Anatolian-Hyrcanian brown frog taxa (Ranidae: Rana)

Habitat suitability and patterns of sex-biased migration of the Iranian long-legged wood frog, Rana pseudodalmatina (Anura: Ranidae)

Genetic Structure of the Hyrcanian Wood Frog, Rana pseudodalmatina (Amphibia: Ranidae) Using mtDNA Gene Sequences

Habitat suitability for the Caucasian frog Rana macrocnemis Boulenger, 1885 (Amphibia:Anura: Ranidae)

Feeding biology and food composition in Pelophylax ridibundus (Pallas 1771) in the Iranian plateau.

An investigation on the reproductive biology of Rana macrocnemis pseudodalmatina (Amphibians: Anura) in Golestan province (Minudasht)

Taxonomic survey of water frog populations of Pelophylax bedriagae (Anura: Ranidae) in western Iran: a morphometric and bioacoustic approach

Unequal sisters–Past and potential future range development of Anatolian and Hyrcanian brown frogs

Comparison of habitat, Mating Behavior and laying of three species of Anuran Amphibians (Rana (Pelophylax) ridibunda, Hyla savignyi and Bufo (Pseudepidalea) variabilis) in the …

 

Cristina Marcu | Environmental Science | Best Researcher Award

Cristina Marcu | Environmental Science | Best Researcher Award

Dr Cristina Marcu, National Institute for Research and Development of Isotopic and Molecular Technologies, Romania

Cristina Marcu, a dedicated chemist 🧪, specializes in adsorption studies using anion exchange resins. Her research, conducted at PIM Cluj-Napoca 🏛️, Romania, focuses on kinetics and thermodynamics of U(VI), Fe(III), and Cr(VI) adsorption. She has contributed significantly to understanding chemical exchange reactions and catalytic processes, presenting her findings at national and international conferences 🌍. Marcu’s work underscores her expertise in environmental chemistry and sustainable technologies, notably in uranium isotope enrichment and pollutant removal from aqueous solutions. Her collaborations with Damian Axente and Ancuţa Balla highlight her impactful contributions to the field. 📊

Publication profile

Scopus

Research focus

Based on the published papers, Cristina Marcu’s research focus revolves around environmental chemistry and chemical engineering, with a specialization in adsorption processes and oxidation reactions. Her work includes investigating adsorption isotherms and kinetics for various contaminants like chromium (VI) and uranium (VI), using materials such as anion exchange resins and Dowex-Marathon resin. Additionally, she explores the catalytic oxidation of carbon monoxide and processes related to isotope production and nitrogen separation. 🌿🔬 Her studies contribute to environmental management and industrial processes involving chemical reactions and materials science.

Publication top notes

Compensation Effect in Catalytic Oxidation of Carbon Monoxide

INVESTIGATION OF CARBON MONOXIDE (CO) OXIDATION PROCESS FOR CONVERTING 13CO TO 13CO2

Adsorption Isotherms and Thermodynamics for Chromium (VI) Using an Anion Exchange Resin

Adsorption Kinetics of Chromium (VI) from Aqueous Solution Using an Anion Exchange Resin

Determination of nitrogen losses in the sulfuric acid solution, waste of the 15N separation plant

The production of the isotope 15N by isotopic exchange in nitrox system at pressure

The calculus of the operation parameters at pressure of the primary separation column of the 15n production plant

The energy consumptions for thermo-catalytic conversion of sulphuric acid into sulfphur dioxide for its recycling in the 15N production plant

Study of Fe(III) adsorption onto Dowex-Marathon resin, as a rate determining step of the U(IV) oxidation in 235U enrichment column

Kinetic and thermodynamic studies of U(VI) adsorption using Dowex-Marathon resin