Rasim Mogulkoc | Experimental Design | Best Researcher Award

Prof Dr Rasim Mogulkoc, Selcuk University, Turkey

Prof. Dr. Rasim Mogulkoc, born March 20, 1967, in Gürün (Sivas), is a distinguished professor at Selcuk University Faculty of Medicine since August 2010. Specializing in endocrinology, cardiovascular physiology, neuroscience, apoptosis, and ischemia-reperfusion, he has led numerous BAP projects and supervised several doctoral and master’s theses. Fluent in English (KPDS-80), he is married with a daughter. 📚🔬

Publication profile

google scholar

Education

Born on March 20, 1967, in Gürün (Sivas), I completed my primary, secondary, and high school education locally before graduating from Fırat University in 1991. Following this, I pursued doctoral studies from 1993 to 1997.

Research focus

Based on AK Baltaci’s published papers, his research primarily focuses on the roles of trace elements like zinc and magnesium in physiological systems, particularly in endocrinology and neurochemistry. His studies investigate how these elements affect hormone levels, oxidative stress, and neurological functions. Baltaci explores diverse topics such as the impact of zinc deficiency, supplementation effects on oxidative markers, and the interplay of trace elements with thyroid hormones. His work contributes to understanding the biochemical mechanisms underlying health and disease, emphasizing applications in sports physiology and neurodegenerative conditions. 🧬🔬

Publication top notes

Molecular mechanisms of early and late LTP\

Effects of magnesium supplementation on testosterone levels of athletes and sedentary subjects at rest and after exhaustion

Effects of zinc deficiency and supplementation on malondialdehyde and glutathione levels in blood and tissues of rats performing swimming exercise

Opposite effects of zinc and melatonin on thyroid hormones in rats

Changes in the serum levels of trace elements before and after the operation in thyroid cancer patients

The roles of flavonols/flavonoids in neurodegeneration and neuroinflammation

Zinc supplementation ameliorates electromagnetic field-induced lipid peroxidation in the rat brain

Leptin and zinc relation: in regulation of food intake and immunity

Effects of magnesium supplementation on blood parameters of athletes at rest and after exercise

Effect of zinc supplementation on antioxidant activity in young wrestlers

Quantitative Hypothesis Award

Introduction:

Welcome to the Quantitative Hypothesis Award, honoring individuals who excel in proposing and testing hypotheses using quantitative methods. This prestigious award celebrates the rigor, innovation, and impact of quantitative research in advancing knowledge across various domains.

Award Overview:

The Quantitative Hypothesis Award recognizes individuals who demonstrate excellence in formulating, testing, and validating hypotheses using quantitative techniques, contributing to the advancement of scientific inquiry and evidence-based decision-making.

Eligibility:

Open to researchers, scientists, and scholars utilizing quantitative methods in their work
No age limits apply
Qualification: Demonstrated proficiency in quantitative analysis and hypothesis testing
Publications: Evidence of quantitative research findings published in peer-reviewed journals or presented at academic conferences
Recurrements: Continued engagement in quantitative research and hypothesis-driven inquiry

Evaluation Criteria:

Candidates will be evaluated based on the following criteria:

Clarity and precision in formulating quantitative hypotheses
Soundness and robustness of quantitative methodology used for hypothesis testing
Rigor and validity of data analysis and interpretation
Impact and significance of research findings on advancing knowledge or informing decision-making

Submission Guidelines:

Submit a detailed biography highlighting quantitative research expertise and achievements
Include an abstract summarizing the quantitative hypothesis, methodology, and key findings
Provide supporting files such as research papers, data sets, statistical analyses, and visualizations

Recognition:

Recipients of the Quantitative Hypothesis Award will receive:

A prestigious award certificate
Recognition at a prominent scientific conference or symposium
Opportunities for collaboration and networking with quantitative researchers and practitioners

Community Impact:

Winners of the award are expected to inspire and promote excellence in quantitative research, fostering a culture of data-driven inquiry and evidence-based decision-making within their respective communities and beyond.

Biography:

A comprehensive biography outlining the candidate's quantitative research background, expertise, and contributions to the field is required.

Abstract and Supporting Files:

Candidates must submit an abstract summarizing their quantitative hypothesis, methodology, and key findings, along with supporting files such as research papers, data sets, statistical analyses, and visualizations to demonstrate the rigor and impact of their work.