yun Shen | Agricultural Economics | Best Researcher Award

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Prof yun Shen | Agricultural Economics |  Best Researcher Award

Professor at  Sichuan Agricultural University, China

Yun Shen is a distinguished Professor at Sichuan Agricultural University, specializing in applied economics with a focus on rural financial development. With a prolific academic career spanning China and Australia, he has authored over 60 papers in esteemed journals such as “Journal of Rural Studies” and served as a reviewer for “Economic Review”. Yun has led more than 20 research projects, resulting in significant contributions to understanding economic dynamics in rural areas. He has published four books and holds editorial appointments in key journals. Yun’s work includes pioneering the Southwestern Rural Finance and Poverty Alleviation Database and advancing integration theories for urban-rural development. His research impact extends globally, influencing policy and practice.

Profile:

Academic Achievements:

With over 60 papers published in esteemed journals such as “Journal of Rural Studies,” Professor Shen is recognized for his scholarly contributions. He has led numerous national and provincial research projects, garnering over 3000 citations, including several highly cited papers. His work has earned accolades like the Sichuan Provincial Social Science Outstanding Achievement Awards.

Research Focus: Agricultural Economics

Professor Yun Shen, affiliated with Sichuan Agricultural University, specializes in Agricultural Economics. His research delves into the intricate dynamics of rural finance, agricultural development, and natural resource management. With a focus on elucidating the interplay between financial systems, natural resources, and economic growth in rural settings, Professor Shen’s work aims to advance sustainable practices and enhance economic outcomes in agricultural communities.

Citations:

  • Total Citations: 379
  • Citations since 2019: 296
  • h-index: 10
  • i10-index: 10

Publication Top Notes:

  • Index system of sustainable rural development based on the concept of ecological livability
    X Li, H Yang, J Jia, Y Shen, J Liu
    Environmental Impact Assessment Review 86, 106478 (2021)
  • Impacts of livelihood assets on adaptation strategies in response to climate change: Evidence from Pakistan
    GR Sargani, Y Jiang, AA Chandio, Y Shen, Z Ding, A Ali
    Environment, Development and Sustainability 25 (7), 6117-6140 (2023)
  • Construction and empirical analysis of index system for rural revitalization strategy
    J Jia, X Li, Y Shen
    Finance and Economics Science, 70-82 (2018)
  • Analysis of influencing factors of agricultural land use right transfer price – empirical evidence from household and regional levels
    Y Shen, S Zhu, Y Deng, L Teng, R Zhao
    China Rural Observation, 2-17 (2012)
  • Social capital, binary finance, and rural household lending behavior
    Y Shen
    Economic Review, 80-90 (2016)
  • Research on intermediary platform and pricing mechanism in agricultural land transfer market – based on the perspective of bilateral market theory
    S Zhu, Y Shen, CY Shi
    Agricultural Economics and Management, 39-46 (2011)
  • No farmer no food, assessing farmers’ climate change mitigation and adaptation behaviors in farm production
    GR Sargani, Y Jiang, MA Joyo, Y Liu, Y Shen, AA Chandio
    Journal of Rural Studies 100, 103035 (2023)
  • Construction and empirical analysis of evaluation index system for rural industrial revitalization
    Y Shen, H Chen, X Chen, TT Hu
    World Agriculture, 59-69 (2020)
  • Empirical analysis of forest farmers’ cognition of forest reform policy – based on survey of 400 sample households in 10 counties in Jiangxi
    XL Kang, Y Shen, S Zhu
    Journal of Jiangxi Agricultural University: Social Sciences Edition 11 (3), 18-22 (2012)
  • Research on evaluation index system of affluent life of rural residents in China – based on the perspective of building a moderately prosperous society in all respects
    Y Shen, JR Li
    Research World, 42-50 (2020)
  • Chain financing model and precise poverty alleviation effect
    Y Shen, XB Peng
    Economic Research 42, 9 (2016)
  • Analysis of influencing factors of migrant workers’ employment ability
    ZJ Chen, Y Deng, Y Shen
    Journal of Jiangxi Agricultural University: Social Sciences Edition 11 (2), 14-19 (2012)
  • Measurement and spatiotemporal evolution of quality of life of rural residents in China under the perspective of common prosperity
    Y Shen, YX Yin, X Zhong
    Journal of Southwest Minzu University (Humanities and Social Sciences Edition) 43 (2), 103-114 (2022)
  • How do cooperatives alleviate poverty of farmers? Evidence from Rural China
    Y Shen, J Wang, L Wang, B Wu, X Ye, Y Han, R Wang, AA Chandio
    Land 11 (10), 1836 (2022)
  • Urbanization regional spillover and regional economic growth convergence – based on empirical evidence from Chengdu-Chongqing Economic Zone
    Y Shen, YQ Cao, XB Peng
    Journal of Jiangxi University of Finance and Economics, 19-29 (2014)
  • Farm risks, livelihood asset allocation, and adaptation practices in response to climate change: A cross-country analysis
    GR Sargani, Y Shen, Y Liu, MA Joyo, J Liu, Y Jiang, H Zhang
    Frontiers in Environmental Science 10 (2023)
  • Agglomeration of agricultural industry and green development: Efficiency measurement and impact effects
    L Xue, Y Shen, CH Xu
    Economic Compass 37 (3), 45-53 (2020)
  • Agglomeration of agricultural industry and green development: Coupling degree and synergistic effect
    L Xue, CH Xu, Y Shen
    Statistics and Decision, 125-129 (2019)
  • The effects of ecological public welfare jobs on the usage of clean energy by farmers: Evidence from Tibet areas – China
    H Zhang, Y Tang, MA Ankrah Twumasi, AA Chandio, L Guo, R Wan, S Pan, …
    Agriculture 12 (7), 900 (2022)

 

Barbara Wiewióra | Plant Breeding | Best Researcher Award

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Assoc Prof Dr Barbara Wiewióra |  Plant Breeding |  Best Researcher Award

Associated professor at  Plant Breeding and Acclimatization Institute – National Research Institute, Poland

Barbara Wiewióra was born on December 6, 1970. She pursued her higher education at the Academy of Agriculture in Kraków, Poland, where she studied from 1989 to 1994, earning a Master of Science degree in Agriculture.

Profile:

🎓 Education:

Academy of Agriculture, Kraków, Poland
Master of Science, Faculty of Agriculture (1989-1994)

🌱 Career Highlights:

Plant Breeding and Acclimatization Institute, Radzików, Poland

    • Department of Seed Science and Technology
    • Laboratory of Seed Health and Identity Evaluation
    • Assistant Professor (since January 2006)
    • Associate Professor (since March 2013)

🔬 Research Focus: Plant Breeding

Barbara Wiewióra’s research at the Plant Breeding and Acclimatization Institute is primarily focused on advancing seed science and technology. Her work encompasses:

  • Investigating seed genotypes for microorganism incidence
  • Assessing ergot contamination in grass seed
  • Studying seed factors affecting barley quality
  • Analyzing pea seed health at different maturity stages
  • Exploring the impact of tannin content on faba bean seed health
  • Ensuring seed health during triticale multiplication processes

Her contributions are instrumental in enhancing seed quality and agricultural sustainability.

Publication Top Notes:

  • The Infection of Barley at Different Growth Stages by Bipolaris sorokiniana and Its Effect on Plant Yield and Sowing Value
    • Agronomy, 2024-06
    • DOI: 10.3390/agronomy14061322
    • Contributors: Barbara Wiewióra, Grzegorz Żurek
    • Source: Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute
  • Amenity Grasses—A Short Insight into Species, Their Applications and Functions
    • Agronomy, 2023-04-19
    • DOI: 10.3390/agronomy13041164
    • Contributors: Barbara Wiewióra, Grzegorz Żurek
    • Source: Crossref
  • Quantification of DNA of Fusarium culmorum and Trichothecene Genotypes 3ADON and NIV in the Grain of Winter Wheat
    • Pathogens, 2022-11-30
    • DOI: 10.3390/pathogens11121449
    • Contributors: Tomasz Góral, Jarosław Przetakiewicz, Piotr Ochodzki, Barbara Wiewióra, Halina Wiśniewska
    • Source: Crossref
  • Quantification of DNA of Fusarium culmorum and Trichothecene Genotypes 3ADON and NIV in the Grain of Winter Wheat
    • Preprint, 2022-11-15
    • DOI: 10.20944/preprints202211.0279.v1
    • Contributors: Tomasz Góral, Jarosław Przetakiewicz, Piotr Ochodzki, Barbara Wiewióra, Halina Wiśniewska
    • Source: Crossref
  • Different Response of Perennial Ryegrass—Epichloë Endophyte Symbiota to the Elevated Concentration of Heavy Metals in Soil
    • Journal of Applied Genetics, 2021-09-21
    • DOI: 10.1007/s13353-021-00661-0
    • Contributor: Barbara Wiewióra
    • Source: Barbara Wiewióra
  • The Response of the Associations of Grass and Epichloë Endophytes to the Increased Content of Heavy Metals in the Soil
    • Plants, 2021-02
    • DOI: 10.3390/plants10030429
    • Contributors: Barbara Wiewióra, Grzegorz Żurek
    • Source: Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute
  • Ocena zdrowotności materiału nasiennego traw w zależności od wybranych zapraw nasiennych
    • Biuletyn Instytutu Hodowli i Aklimatyzacji Roślin, 2021-01-22
    • DOI: 10.37317/biul-2021-0001
    • Contributors: Barbara Wiewióra, Dagmara Bronisz
    • Source: Crossref
  • The Fungal Communities on Spring Wheat Seeds from Different Environmental Conditions
    • Plant Breeding and Seed Science, 2018
    • Contributor: Barbara Wiewióra
    • Source: Barbara Wiewióra
  • Environmental Effect on Epichloë Endophyte Occurrence and Ergovaline Concentration in Wild Populations of Forage Grasses in Poland
    • Plant and Soil, 2017
    • DOI: 10.1007/s11104-016-3028-5
    • Contributor: Barbara Wiewióra
    • Source: Barbara Wiewióra
  • Endophyte-Mediated Disease Resistance in Wild Populations of Perennial Ryegrass (Lolium perenne)
    • Fungal Ecology, 2015
    • DOI: 10.1016/j.funeco.2015.01.004
    • Contributors: Barbara Wiewióra, Grzegorz Żurek, Marcin Żurek
    • Source: Barbara Wiewióra via Scopus – Elsevier

 

Priya Lal Chandra Paul | Conservation agriculture | Excellence in Research

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Dr Priya Lal Chandra Paul |  Conservation agriculture | Excellence in Research

Senior Scientific Officer at  Bangladesh Rice Research Institute, Bangladesh

Dr. Priya Lal Chandra Paul is a Senior Scientific Officer at the Irrigation and Water Management Division of the Bangladesh Rice Research Institute (BRRI) in Gazipur, Bangladesh. With a profound interest in soil water and salinity dynamics, waterlogging mitigation techniques, and conservation agriculture, Dr. Paul has made significant contributions to agricultural science and water management.

 

Profile:

Education:

🎓 PhD in Agricultural Science, Murdoch University, Perth, Australia (2020).🎓 M.S. in Irrigation and Water Management, Bangladesh Agricultural University, Mymensingh (2006).🎓 B. Sc. Agricultural Engineering, Bangladesh Agricultural University, Mymensingh (2004)

Professional Experience:

Senior Scientific Officer, BRRI (Dec 2014 – Present). Scientific Officer, BRRI (Aug 2009 – Dec 2014). Assistant General Manager, Bangladesh Rural Electrification Board (REB) (Nov 2008 – Aug 2009). Assistant Manager, Bangladesh Sugar and Food Industries Corporation (BSFIC) (Jul 2008 – Nov 2008). Agricultural Engineer, Department of Agriculture Extension (DAE), Ministry of Agriculture (Jul 2006 – Jul 2008)

Professional Development:

Dr. Paul has continually enhanced his expertise through various training programs and courses, including GIS and Remote Sensing in Smart Agriculture, Adaptive Delta Management, and Integrated Water Resource Management. 🌍

Awards and Fellowships:

🏆 ACIAR John Allwright Fellowship, Australia
🏆 TWAS-USM Fellowship, Malaysia
🏆 VLIR-UOS Training Scholarship, Belgium
🏆 National Integrity Strategy Award 2023, BRRI

Dr. Paul’s dedication to agricultural research and development is evident through his extensive involvement in projects aimed at mitigating climate risks and enhancing the resilience of agricultural systems in Bangladesh. 🌱

Conservation Agriculture Research Focus 🌾

Dr. Priya Lal Chandra Paul is deeply engaged in research focused on conservation agriculture, emphasizing sustainable practices that enhance soil health, improve water use efficiency, and increase crop yields while reducing environmental impact. His key research areas in this domain include:

  1. Soil Water Conservation:
    • Investigating techniques to conserve soil moisture, crucial for sustaining crop growth in water-scarce regions.
    • Implementing mulching practices and other soil amendments to maintain optimal soil moisture levels.
  2. Tillage Practices:
    • Exploring minimum tillage and no-till farming methods to reduce soil erosion and degradation.
    • Assessing the impact of different tillage practices on soil structure, water infiltration, and root growth.
  3. Crop Establishment in Saline-Wet Soils:
    • Developing strategies for successful crop establishment in challenging saline and waterlogged soils, typical in coastal regions.
    • Evaluating salt-tolerant crop varieties and appropriate planting techniques to mitigate salinity effects.
  4. Conjunctive Use of Saline and Freshwater:
    • Studying the combined use of saline and freshwater resources to optimize irrigation practices.
    • Implementing water management strategies that balance the use of available water resources to maintain soil health and crop productivity.
  5. Water Saving Techniques:
    • Promoting the use of efficient irrigation systems, such as drip and sprinkler irrigation, to minimize water wastage.
    • Investigating alternate wetting and drying (AWD) techniques in rice cultivation to save water and improve water use efficiency.
  6. Conservation Agriculture in Coastal Agriculture and Hydrology:
    • Addressing the unique challenges faced by coastal agricultural systems, including salinity, waterlogging, and soil degradation.
    • Developing and promoting integrated water and soil management practices to enhance the resilience of coastal farming systems.

Dr. Paul’s research is instrumental in developing sustainable agricultural practices that ensure long-term productivity and environmental conservation, particularly in regions facing climatic and hydrological challenges. His work aims to provide practical solutions for farmers to adapt to changing conditions and maintain agricultural sustainability. 🌱

Citation Metrics 📊

  • Total Citations: 339 (since 2019: 312)
  • h-index: 11 (since 2019: 10)
  • i10-index: 12 (since 2019: 11)

Publication Top Notes:

  • Straw mulch and irrigation affect solute potential and sunflower yield in a heavy textured soil in the Ganges Delta
    • Agricultural Water Management 239, 106211 (2020)
    • Citations: 45
  • Banding of fertilizer improves phosphorus acquisition and yield of zero tillage maize by concentrating phosphorus in surface soil
    • Sustainability 10 (9), 3234 (2018)
    • Citations: 35
  • Variation in the yield of sunflower (Helianthus annuus L.) due to differing tillage systems is associated with variation in solute potential of the soil solution in a salt-affected soil
    • Soil and Tillage Research 197, 104489 (2020)
    • Citations: 34
  • Impact of rice straw mulch on soil physical properties, sunflower root distribution and yield in a salt-affected clay-textured soil
    • Agriculture 11 (3), 264 (2021)
    • Citations: 29
  • Opportunities for cropping system intensification in the coastal zone of Bangladesh
    • Conference proceedings, Revitalizing the Ganges Coastal Zone: Turning Challenges into Opportunities (2015)
    • Citations: 28*
  • Optimum sowing window for boro cultivation in the coastal zone of Bangladesh
    • Conference proceedings, Revitalizing the Ganges Coastal Zone: Turning Challenges into Opportunities (2015)
    • Citations: 22*
  • Refinement of alternate wetting and drying irrigation method for rice cultivation
    • Bangladesh Rice Journal 17 (1-2), 33-37 (2013)
    • Citations: 22
  • Opportunities and risks with early sowing of sunflower in a salt-affected coastal region of the Ganges Delta
    • Agronomy for Sustainable Development 41 (3), 39 (2021)
    • Citations: 18
  • Water productivity improvement using water saving technologies in Boro rice cultivation
    • Bangladesh Rice Journal 20 (1), 17-22 (2016)
    • Citations: 17
  • Triple rice in a year: Is it a feasible option for the low salinity areas of the coastal zone of Bangladesh
    • Conference proceedings, Revitalizing the Ganges Coastal Zone: Turning Challenges into Opportunities (2015)
    • Citations: 14*
  • Short-Term Waterlogging Depresses Early Growth of Sunflower (Helianthus annuus L.) on Saline Soils with a Shallow Water Table in the Coastal Zone of the Ganges Delta
    • Soil Systems 5 (4), 68 (2021)
    • Citations: 12
  • Selection of Profitable Rice Based Cropping System Under Prevailing Water Environment in Satkhira District of Bangladesh
    • Academia Journal of Agricultural Research 4 (9), 581-588 (2016)
    • Citations: 11*
  • Early transplanting of rainfed rice minimizes irrigation demand by utilizing rainfall
    • Environmental Systems Research 10, 1-11 (2021)
    • Citations: 9
  • Impacts of different tillage systems on the yield of sunflower (Helianthus annuus L.) in a salt-affected clayey soil of the Ganges Delta
    • Soil Tillage Res 197, 104489 (2020)
    • Citations: 8
  • Rice-rice-rabi cropping systems for increasing the productivity of low salinity regions of the coastal zone of Bangladesh
    • Conference proceedings, Revitalizing the Ganges Coastal Zone: Turning Challenges into Opportunities (2015)
    • Citations: 8*
  • Agronomic practices increase sunflower yield in the rabi (dry) season in clay-textured, salt-affected soils of the coastal region of Bangladesh
    • Murdoch University (2020)
    • Citations: 4
  • Water productivity evaluation for rice based cropping system in Gazipur District of Bangladesh
    • Eco-friendly Agricultural Journal 6 (12), 279-284 (2013)
    • Citations: 4

 

Kamel Nagaz | Crop Water Modelling | Best Researcher Award

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Prof Kamel Nagaz | Crop Water Modelling | Best Researcher Award

Senior researcher at  Institut des régiosn Arides, Tunisia

Kameleddine Nagaz was born on February 18, 1964, in Tunis, Tunisia. He is a distinguished professor specializing in rural engineering, water, and forestry at the Institut des Régions Arides. He serves as the head of the Laboratory of Aridoculture and Oasis Crops (LR16IRA02) under the Ministry of Agriculture, Water Resources, and Fisheries.

Profile:

Career Development:

  • October 2015 – Present: Professor in Rural Engineering, Water, and Forestry 👨‍🏫
  • May 2009: Associate Professor in Rural Engineering, Water, and Forestry 🎓
  • March 2008: Habilitation to direct research in Rural Engineering, Water, and Forestry 📚
  • January 2007: Ph.D. in Agronomic Sciences with a dissertation on “Management of Irrigation with Saline Water in Steppic Areas” 🌱
  • November 2001: Promoted to Assistant Professor in Rural Engineering, Water, and Forestry 🌳
  • October 1997: Recruited as an Assistant in Rural Engineering, Water, and Forestry 💧

Research Focus: Crop Water Modelling 🌱💧

1. Saline Water Irrigation Management

Kameleddine Nagaz’s research primarily focuses on the management of irrigation with saline water. He investigates the effects of saline water on crop yield and soil health, developing models that predict the optimal use of saline water for irrigation. This work is crucial for regions where freshwater resources are scarce and saline water is a viable alternative for agricultural practices.

2. Water Use Efficiency in Arid Regions

Nagaz explores strategies to enhance water use efficiency in arid and semi-arid regions. His models consider various factors such as soil type, crop species, and climatic conditions to provide comprehensive solutions for efficient water use. This research helps in formulating best practices for farmers to maximize crop yield while minimizing water usage.

3. Sustainable Agricultural Practices

Sustainability is a core component of Nagaz’s research. He aims to develop sustainable agricultural practices that can be adopted by farmers in arid regions. By integrating crop water modelling with sustainable farming techniques, Nagaz’s work supports the long-term viability of agriculture in water-scarce areas.

4. Impact of Climate Change on Water Resources

Nagaz examines the impact of climate change on water availability and crop production. His models predict how changing weather patterns affect water resources and crop yields, providing vital information for developing adaptive strategies to mitigate the adverse effects of climate change on agriculture.

5. Innovations in Irrigation Techniques

Innovation is at the heart of Nagaz’s research. He investigates new irrigation techniques and technologies that can improve water distribution and usage efficiency. This includes the development of advanced irrigation systems and the use of remote sensing technology to monitor and manage water resources effectively.

Citations:

Overall Citation Metrics

  • Total Citations: 1030
  • h-index: 18
  • i10-index: 34

Recent Citation Metrics (Since 2019)

  • Citations: 731
  • h-index: 16
  • i10-index: 31

Publication Top Notes:

1. Impacts of Irrigation Regimes with Saline Water on Carrot Productivity and Soil Salinity

  • Authors: K. Nagaz, M.M. Masmoudi, N.B. Mechlia
  • Journal: Journal of the Saudi Society of Agricultural Sciences, 2012
  • Citations: 63
  • Summary: This study examines the effects of different irrigation regimes using saline water on carrot yields and soil salinity. The findings provide insights into optimizing irrigation practices to maintain productivity while managing soil salinity in arid regions.

2. Soil Salinity and Yield of Drip-Irrigated Potato under Different Irrigation Regimes with Saline Water in Arid Conditions of Southern Tunisia

  • Authors: K. Nagaz, M.M. Masmoudi, N.B. Mechlia
  • Year: 2007
  • Citations: 51
  • Summary: Investigates the impact of various saline water irrigation schedules on potato yields and soil salinity. The research highlights effective strategies for enhancing potato productivity in arid conditions while mitigating salinity issues.

3. Modeling and Optimization of Capsaicin Extraction from Capsicum annuum L. Using Response Surface Methodology (RSM), Artificial Neural Network (ANN), and Simulink Simulation

  • Authors: N. Gammoudi, M. Mabrouk, T. Bouhemda, K. Nagaz, A. Ferchichi
  • Journal: Industrial Crops and Products, 2021
  • Citations: 50
  • Summary: This paper presents an integrated approach using RSM, ANN, and Simulink simulation to optimize capsaicin extraction from peppers. The study provides a model for enhancing extraction efficiency, which is crucial for industrial applications.

4. Effects of Deficit Drip-Irrigation Scheduling Regimes with Saline Water on Pepper Yield, Water Productivity, and Soil Salinity under Arid Conditions of Tunisia

  • Authors: K. Nagaz, M.M. Masmoudi, N.B. Mechlia
  • Journal: Journal of Agriculture and Environment for International Development (JAEID), 2012
  • Citations: 50
  • Summary: Explores how different deficit irrigation schedules using saline water affect pepper yields and soil salinity. The research suggests optimal irrigation practices to maximize water productivity and crop yield under arid conditions.

5. Yield Response of Drip-Irrigated Onion under Full and Deficit Irrigation with Saline Water in Arid Regions of Tunisia

  • Authors: K. Nagaz, M.M. Masmoudi, N. Ben Mechlia
  • Journal: International Scholarly Research Notices, 2012
  • Citations: 43
  • Summary: Analyzes the effects of full and deficit irrigation using saline water on onion yields. The study offers valuable guidelines for managing saline water irrigation to sustain onion production in arid areas.

6. Yield and Water Use-Efficiency of Pearl Millet (Pennisetum glaucum (L.) R. Br.) under Deficit Irrigation with Saline Water in Arid Conditions of Southern Tunisia

  • Authors: K. Nagaz, M. Masmoudi, N. Mechlia
  • Journal: Research Journal of Agronomy, 2009
  • Citations: 43
  • Summary: Focuses on the response of pearl millet to deficit irrigation with saline water. The research contributes to understanding how to enhance water use efficiency and crop yield under saline and arid conditions.

7. Yield and Water Productivity of Drip-Irrigated Potato under Different Nitrogen Levels and Irrigation Regime with Saline Water in Arid Tunisia

  • Authors: F. El Mokh, K. Nagaz, M.M. Masmoudi, N.B. Mechlia
  • Journal: American Journal of Plant Sciences, 2015
  • Citations: 37
  • Summary: Investigates the interplay between nitrogen levels and irrigation regimes on potato yields and water productivity. The findings aid in optimizing fertilization and irrigation practices for better crop performance in saline conditions.

8. Phytochemical Profiles and Nutritional Composition of Squash (Cucurbita moschata D.) from Tunisia

  • Authors: S. Enneb, S. Drine, M. Bagues, T. Triki, F. Boussora, F. Guasmi, K. Nagaz, …
  • Journal: South African Journal of Botany, 2020
  • Citations: 36
  • Summary: Provides a detailed analysis of the phytochemical and nutritional properties of Tunisian squash. This research supports the nutritional evaluation and potential health benefits of locally grown squash varieties.

9. Effects of Surface and Subsurface Drip Irrigation Regimes with Saline Water on Yield and Water Use Efficiency of Potato in Arid Conditions of Tunisia

  • Authors: F. El Mokh, K. Nagaz, M. Masmoudi, N.B. Mechlia
  • Journal: Journal of Agriculture and Environment for International Development (JAEID), 2014
  • Citations: 26
  • Summary: Examines the efficiency of surface and subsurface drip irrigation using saline water on potato crops. The study provides insights into the most effective irrigation methods for arid regions.

10. Soil Salinity and Barley Production under Full and Deficit Irrigation with Saline Water in Arid Conditions of Southern Tunisia

  • Authors: K. Nagaz, I. Toumi, M.M. Masmoudi, N.B. Mechilia
  • Journal: Research Journal of Agronomy, 2008
  • Citations: 24
  • Summary: Investigates the effects of saline water irrigation on barley production and soil salinity. The research offers practical recommendations for managing barley crops under saline and water-scarce conditions.

11. Soil Salinity, Yield, and Water Productivity of Lettuce under Irrigation Regimes with Saline Water in Arid Conditions of Tunisia

  • Authors: K. Nagaz, F. El-Mokh, M.M. Masmoudi, N. Ben Mechlia
  • Year: 2013
  • Citations: 23
  • Summary: Analyzes the impact of saline water irrigation on lettuce yields and soil salinity. The study contributes to optimizing irrigation practices to improve lettuce production in arid regions.

 

Monika Skowrońska | Agricultural | Best Researcher Award

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Assoc Prof Dr Monika Skowrońska |  Agricultural  |  Best Researcher Award

PhD, DSc, Assoc. Prof. at  Department of Agricultural and Environmental Chemistry, University of Life Sciences in Lublin, Poland

Dr. Monika Skowrońska is an accomplished academic and researcher specializing in agricultural and environmental chemistry. With over two decades of experience at the University of Life Sciences in Lublin, she has progressed from a Teaching and Research Assistant in 1997 to her current position as an Associate Professor, a role she has held since 2019.

 

Profile:

Education and Training:

2019: Doctor habilitatus (Post-doctoral Degree). 2009: Post-graduate studies in Management of research projects and development work, Catholic University of Lublin. 2003: Ph.D. in Agricultural Sciences, University of Life Sciences in Lublin. 1998: Post-graduate studies in Management and Marketing, Technical University of Lublin. 1997: M.Sc. in Environmental Protection, University of Life Sciences in Lublin

Professional Experience:

2024-present: Project Manager, Healthy Soil Chemistry (SOSoil), HuMUS project. 2023-present: Task Manager, REDUCOST, National Fund for Environmental Protection and Water Management. Various roles as an expert and project partner with entities like the European Green Deal, WWF, and the European Agricultural Fund for Rural Development.

Honours and Awards:

Multiple Rector’s Awards for organizational and scientific achievements. Scientific award for her book on soil acidification and liming. OECD Fellowship and the prestigious Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Dekaban Foundation Scholarship

Agricultural Research Focus:

Dr. Monika Skowrońska is an expert in agricultural and environmental chemistry, with a particular focus on sustainable agricultural practices, soil chemistry, and nutrient management. Her research spans various critical areas:

  1. Soil Chemistry and Health:
    • Soil Acidification and Liming: Dr. Skowrońska has conducted extensive research on soil acidification and its mitigation through liming, which earned her a scientific award in the Lublin region.
    • Healthy Soil Chemistry: Currently, she leads the “Healthy Soil – Healthy Soil Chemistry (SOSoil)” project, which is part of the broader HuMUS project aimed at promoting healthy municipal soils.
  2. Nutrient Management:
    • Carbon and Nitrogen Cycles: She has managed projects investigating the transformation processes of nitrogen and carbon in soil, focusing on the effects of organic waste and plant residue applications.
    • Fertilizer Development: Dr. Skowrońska has worked on developing environmentally friendly fertilizers, including technologies for producing potassium thiosulphate and multi-component fertilizers.
  3. Climate Change Mitigation:
    • Adaptation Practices: As an expert for the World Wildlife Fund (WWF), she has analyzed the economic and environmental value of adaptation and mitigation practices to address climate change.
    • Climate Care Cattle Farming System: She contributed to the CCCFarming project, which integrates climate-friendly practices in cattle farming.
  4. Pollution Reduction:
    • Air Pollution Emissions: Dr. Skowrońska is involved in the REDUCOST project, which assesses the potential for reducing air pollution emissions from agricultural practices, considering technical, financial, and social aspects.
  5. Sustainable Agriculture:
    • Low-Workload Systems: She has been a main contractor for projects developing low-workload and environment-friendly fertilization systems, particularly for crops like maize.
  6. International Collaboration:
    • Global Networks: Dr. Skowrońska is an active member of international networks and working groups, such as the Coalition of Action 4 Soil Health (CA4SH) and the European Compost Network, contributing to global efforts in sustainable agriculture and soil health.

Through her comprehensive research, Dr. Skowrońska aims to enhance sustainable agricultural practices, improve soil health, and mitigate the environmental impacts of farming, thus contributing significantly to the field of agricultural and environmental chemistry.

Citations:

  • Citations: 335 citations by 331 documents.
  • Publications: 22 documents.
  • h-index: 8 (indicating significant influence in her field).

Publication Top Notes:

  • The mineral fertilizer-dependent chemical parameters of soil acidification under field conditions
    • Authors: Tkaczyk, P., Mocek-Płóciniak, A., Skowrońska, M., Kuśmierz, S., Zawierucha, E.
    • Journal: Sustainability (Switzerland), 2020, 12(17), 7165
    • Citations: 20
    • Summary: This open-access article examines the effects of mineral fertilizers on soil acidification under field conditions. It provides insights into how different fertilizers impact soil chemistry and the long-term implications for soil health.
  • Hemp-based phytoaccumulation of heavy metals from municipal sewage sludge and phosphogypsum under field conditions
    • Authors: Zielonka, D., Szulc, W., Skowrońska, M., Rutkowska, B., Russel, S.
    • Journal: Agronomy, 2020, 10(6), 907
    • Citations: 13
    • Summary: This open-access study explores the use of hemp for the phytoaccumulation of heavy metals from municipal sewage sludge and phosphogypsum. The research highlights hemp’s potential for environmental remediation.
  • An integrated assessment of the long-term impact of municipal sewage sludge on the chemical and biological properties of soil
    • Authors: Skowrońska, M., Bielińska, E.J., Szymański, K., Antonkiewicz, J., Kołodziej, B.
    • Journal: Catena, 2020, 189, 104484
    • Citations: 52
    • Summary: This article provides an in-depth assessment of the long-term effects of municipal sewage sludge on soil properties. It discusses both chemical and biological changes in soil, offering valuable data for sustainable soil management practices.
  • Cultivar and foliar feeding of plants as factors determining the chemical composition of spelt (Triticum aestivum ssp. spelta L.) grain
    • Authors: Andruszczak, S., Kraska, P., Kwiecińska-Poppe, E., Skowrońska, M.
    • Journal: Applied Ecology and Environmental Research, 2020, 18(2), pp. 2949–2958
    • Citations: 1
    • Summary: This open-access study investigates how different cultivars and foliar feeding methods influence the chemical composition of spelt grain. It offers practical insights for improving crop quality and nutritional value.

 

Irina Pilvere | Agrarian Economics | Best Researcher Award

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Prof Dr Irina Pilvere |  Agrarian Economics |  Best Researcher Award

Professor at  Latvia University of Life Sciences and Technologies, Latvia

Irina Pilvere is a distinguished academic and researcher with a focus on agrarian economics, rural and regional development, and the Common Agricultural Policy. She has held prominent leadership positions, including Rector and Professor at the Latvia University of Life Sciences and Technologies (LBTU). Her extensive career spans over three decades in higher education, state institutions, and scientific research.

Profile:

Education:

PhD in Economics, Latvia University of Agriculture (1998-2001) Master of Social Sciences in Economics, Latvia University of Agriculture (1992)

Professional Experience:

  • Rector and Professor, Latvia University of Life Sciences and Technologies (July 2014 – June 2024)
    • Managed university operations, taught agrarian economics, led scientific projects.
  • Dean and Professor, Faculty of Economics, Latvia University of Agriculture (September 2006 – June 2014)
    • Administered faculty operations, taught, and led research initiatives.
  • Associate Professor, Faculty of Economics, Latvia University of Agriculture (January 2006 – August 2006)
    • Specialized in agrarian economics and rural development.
  • Director, Rural Support Service, Ministry of Agriculture (January 2000 – January 2006)
    • Managed EU CAP support payments and rural development programs.
  • Deputy of State Secretary, Ministry of Agriculture (September 1993 – December 1999)
    • Oversaw agriculture, fisheries, and forestry budget planning.

Honours and Awards:

  • Medal of the Ministry of Agriculture “For Assiduity”
  • Three-Star Order Third Class
  • Various acknowledgments from the Latvian Academy of Sciences, LUA, and international institutions

Professional Memberships:

  • Latvian Academy of Science – True Member
  • Latvian Academy of Agriculture and Forestry Science – True Member and Vice President
  • Nordic Association of Agricultural Scientists (NJF)
  • Member of various editorial boards and scientific committees

 Agrarian Economics Research Focus:

Irina Pilvere is a leading researcher in agrarian economics, focusing on the economic aspects of agriculture, rural development, and policy-making. Her work encompasses the following key areas:

  1. Common Agricultural Policy (CAP):
    • Pilvere’s research extensively covers the European Union’s Common Agricultural Policy, analyzing its impact on agricultural productivity, rural development, and regional economic growth.
    • She has managed projects related to the evaluation and implementation of CAP support payments, contributing to policy adjustments that benefit rural communities.
  2. Sustainable Agricultural Practices:
    • Her studies often explore sustainable practices in agriculture, aiming to enhance environmental conservation while ensuring economic viability for farmers.
    • Projects such as “Evaluation of Organic Soils in Latvia Agriculture” focus on efficient land use and the sustainable management of agricultural resources.
  3. Rural and Regional Development:
    • Pilvere’s research addresses the socio-economic development of rural areas, investigating investment opportunities, infrastructure development, and the socio-economic impact of agricultural policies.
    • Her work includes projecting agriculture development in Latvia, utilizing advanced modeling tools to forecast and strategize for future growth.
  4. Bioeconomy:
    • As part of her broader economic research, Pilvere is involved in bioeconomy projects, which aim to integrate biological resources and processes into economic practices for sustainable growth.
    • She managed subprojects under the Horizon 2020 BioMonitor initiative, which supports the development of a European Bioeconomy.

Publication Top Notes:

  • When pesticide reduction objectives meet business as usual: Possible impacts on the crop sector in Latvia
  • Assessment of the inclusion of a feed additive of sodium humate derived from freshwater sapropel in diets for broiler chickens
  • Biogas production European Union and national regulatory enactments and regulations in Latvia
  • Development trends and challenges in beef cattle breeding in Latvia
  • The Baltic States’ stock market development dynamics
  • Predictable and stable tax policy for the bioeconomy sector
  • Replacement of non-renewable resources with sustainable bioresources in public procurement in Latvia
  • Result-oriented efficient and sustainable resource management in forestry in Latvia
  • LASAM Model: An Important Tool in the Decision Support System for Policymakers and Farmers

 

Liang He | Agronomy | Best Researcher Award

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Prof Liang He | Agronomy | Best Researcher Award

dean at  Xinjiang university, China

Dr. He Liang, born in December 1981, is a distinguished professor and serves as the Executive Vice Dean of the School of Computer Science and Technology, as well as the Dean of the School of Intelligence Science and Technology at Xinjiang University. He holds a Ph.D. in Artificial Intelligence and specializes in temporal sequence signal processing, knowledge graphs, and reinforcement learning.

Profile:

Educational Background:

  • Qualification: PhD
  • Specialization: Artificial Intelligence
  • Sub-Division: Knowledge Graphs, Reinforcement Learning

Professional Experience and Achievements:

Dr. He Liang serves as the Executive Vice Dean of the School of Computer Science and Technology and Dean of the School of Intelligence and Science and Technology at Xinjiang University. With a focus on temporal sequence signal processing, knowledge graphs, and reinforcement learning, he has led over 20 scientific research projects and published over 100 academic papers in prestigious journals and conferences, including Nature Communication, IEEE Trans on ASLP, and ICASSP.

He is a well-regarded reviewer for several international journals and conferences such as IEEE Audio, Speech and Language Processing, and Pattern Recognition. Dr. Liang’s contributions to research have earned him over 1000 citations in Scopus/Web of Science.

Research and Development Contributions:

Dr. Liang has made significant contributions to the study of drought stress resistance in cotton plants, exploring optimal irrigation methods to improve yield and conserve water. His research has shown a strong correlation between deficit irrigation and improved cotton yield, leading to optimized irrigation schemes that benefit local agriculture.

Agronomy Research Focus:

Dr. He Liang has directed a significant portion of his research towards addressing agronomic challenges, particularly in the context of arid regions. His work primarily focuses on optimizing agricultural practices through advanced data-driven methodologies and artificial intelligence.

Citations:

  • H-Index: 25 (Total), 24 (Since 2019)
  • i10-Index: 66 (Total), 61 (Since 2019)
  • Total Citations: 2352 (Total), 1836 (Since 2019)

 

Publication Top Notes:

  • Applications of Chemical Vapor Generation in Non-Tetrahydroborate Media to Analytical Atomic Spectrometry
    • Year: 2010
    • Citations: 202
  • Large Margin Softmax Loss for Speaker Verification
    • Year: 2019
    • Citations: 163
  • The Trans-Omics Landscape of COVID-19
    • Year: 2021
    • Citations: 88
  • Speaker Embedding Extraction with Phonetic Information
    • Year: 2018
    • Citations: 77
  • Evaluation of Tungsten Coil Electrothermal Vaporization-Ar/H2 Flame Atomic Fluorescence Spectrometry for Determination of Eight Traditional Hydride-Forming Elements and Cadmium
    • Year: 2008
    • Citations: 55
  • Dynamics and Correlation Among Viral Positivity, Seroconversion, and Disease Severity in COVID-19: A Retrospective Study
    • Year: 2021
    • Citations: 53
  • Enhance Prototypical Network with Text Descriptions for Few-Shot Relation Classification
    • Year: 2020
    • Citations: 53
  • Simultaneous Utilization of Spectral Magnitude and Phase Information to Extract Supervectors for Speaker Verification Anti-Spoofing
    • Year: 2015
    • Citations: 52

 

Seyed Abdolreza Kazemeini | Crop Production | Best Researcher Award

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Prof Seyed Abdolreza Kazemeini |  Crop Production |  Best Researcher Award

Faculty of Agriculture at  Shiraz University, Iran

Dr. Seyed Abdolreza Kazemeini is a distinguished faculty member in the Plant Production and Genetics Department at Shiraz University, Iran. Born on August 7, 1967, Dr. Kazemeini has dedicated over 30 years to the field of crop production, focusing on biotic and abiotic stress and biostimulants. He earned his Ph.D. in Crop Production from Shiraz University in 2008, where he also completed his M.Sc. and B.A. in Agronomy.

Profile:

Educational Background:

Ph.D. in Crop Production, Shiraz University, Iran (2004-2008). M.Sc. in Agronomy, Shiraz University, Iran (1998-2000). B.A. in Agronomy, Shiraz University, Iran (1986-1990)

Professional Experience

Total Experience: 30 Years. Head of Agricultural College Agronomy Station: Since 2006. Head of Plant Production and Genetics Department: 2011-2014. In Charge of Agriculture Station and Research Center, Shiraz University College: 20 Years

Teaching and Supervision

Courses Taught: Various undergraduate and graduate courses in agronomy and crop production. Graduate Supervision: Supervising 7 MSc and PhD students; involved in 10 student programs and 6 PhD thesis projects as an advisory committee member. Research Projects Supervised: Over 170 graduate-level research projects

Skills and Competencies

Data Analysis Software: Excel, SAS, Minitab, OriginPro. Research and Development: Supervision of PhD, MSc, and BSc students; development of research around new technologies Analytical Lab Experience: Advanced research and analysis

Research Focus: Crop Production

Dr. Seyed Abdolreza Kazemeini, a faculty member in the Plant Production and Genetics Department at Shiraz University, Shiraz, Iran, has dedicated his research to advancing the field of crop production. His work is particularly focused on addressing critical issues related to biotic and abiotic stress, and the application of biostimulants.

Key Areas of Research: Biotic and Abiotic Stress Management: Abiotic Stress: Investigating the impact of various environmental stresses such as drought, salinity, and extreme temperatures on crop yield and quality. Developing strategies to enhance plant resilience through genetic and agronomic approaches. Biotic Stress: Studying plant-pathogen interactions, pest resistance, and the use of biological control methods to manage diseases and pests in crops. Biostimulants: Exploring the use of biostimulants to enhance crop growth, yield, and stress tolerance. This includes the application of natural and synthetic compounds that can improve plant health and productivity under stress conditions. Crop Physiology and Agronomy: Examining the physiological responses of crops to various environmental factors and management practices. This includes nutrient management, water use efficiency, and the optimization of planting techniques to maximize yield and sustainability. Weed Science: Researching effective weed management strategies to minimize competition and improve crop performance. This involves studying the biology of weeds, their impact on crops, and the development of integrated weed management practices.

Citations:

  • Total Citations: 1663
  • Citations Since 2019: 1167
  • H-index: 17
  • H-index Since 2019: 14
  • i10-index: 33
  • i10-index Since 2019: 29

Publication Top Notes:

  1. Effect of Organic and Inorganic Fertilizers on Grain Yield and Protein Banding Pattern of Wheat
    • Year: 2010
    • Citations: 339
  2. Wheat Yield and Grain Protein Response to Nitrogen Amount and Timing
    • Year: 2011
    • Citations: 242
  3. Changes in Soil Properties and Productivity Under Different Tillage Practices and Wheat Genotypes: A Short-Term Study in Iran
    • Year: 2018
    • Citations: 83
  4. The Impact of Nitrogen and Organic Matter on Winter Canola Seed Yield and Yield Components
    • Year: 2010
    • Citations: 76
  5. The Role of ACC Deaminase Producing Bacteria in Improving Sweet Corn (Zea mays L. var saccharata) Productivity Under Limited Availability of Irrigation Water
    • Year: 2020
    • Citations: 68
  6. Interaction Effects of Deficit Irrigation and Row Spacing on Sunflower (Helianthus annuus L.) Growth, Seed Yield and Oil Yield
    • Year: 2009
    • Citations: 68
  7. Feasibility of Satellite and Drone Images for Monitoring Soil Residue Cover
    • Year: 2020
    • Citations: 44
  8. Evaluation of Drought Tolerance in Rapeseed (Brassica napus L.) Cultivars Using Drought Tolerance Indices
    • Year: 2014
    • Citations: 34
  9. Forage Yield and Quality as Affected by Salt Stress in Different Ratios of Sorghum bicolor-Bassia indica Intercropping
    • Year: 2020
    • Citations: 31
  10. Improving Sweet Corn (Zea mays L. var saccharata) Growth and Yield Using Pseudomonas fluorescens Inoculation Under Varied Watering Regimes
    • Year: 2019
    • Citations: 28

 

Patrícia Ferreira da Silva | Agricultural engineering | Women Researcher Award

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Prof Dr Patrícia Ferreira da Silva | Agricultural engineering | Women Researcher Award

Professor Doutor at  UFR , Women Researcher Award

Patricia Ferreira da Silva é uma especialista em Engenharia Agrícola, com uma carreira acadêmica e profissional destacada na área de Irrigação e Drenagem. Possui graduação em Agronomia pela Universidade Federal de Alagoas (2011), mestrado (2014) e doutorado (2017) em Engenharia Agrícola pela Universidade Federal de Campina Grande, e um pós-doutorado em Recursos Naturais (2018) pela mesma instituição. Sua pesquisa e atuação se concentram em temas como manejo de irrigação, hidráulica de emissores, reuso de água para fins agrícolas e resiliência em regiões semiáridas.

Profile:

🎓 Education:

PhD in Agricultural Engineering (2017), MSc in Agricultural Engineering (2014), Federal University of Campina Grande – Specializing in Irrigation and Drainage BSc in Agronomy (2011), Federal University of Alagoas

🔬 Research and Expertise:

Agricultural Engineering: Focus on irrigation, hydraulics, and drainage. Key Topics: Efficient water use, fertigation, salinity management, and sustainable agricultural practices

💼 Professional Experience:

Post-Doctorate in Natural Resources (2018), Federal University of Campina Grande. Teaching Experience: Substitute professor at Federal University of Campina Grande, teaching courses on irrigation systems, environmental chemistry, and agricultural law

📜 Notable Achievements:

Developed expertise in strategies for sustainable agriculture and improving agricultural practices in semi-arid regions

Research Focus in Agricultural Engineering 🌾

Irrigation and Drainage: Specializing in efficient irrigation systems, particularly drip and pressurized irrigation. Hydraulics: Studying the behavior and efficiency of water emitters, ensuring uniform water distribution. Water Reuse for Agricultural Purposes: Investigating methods to recycle and reuse water in agricultural practices. Soil-Water-Plant-Atmosphere Relationships: Understanding the interactions and dynamics between soil, water, plant growth, and atmospheric conditions. Water Resources in Semi-Arid Regions: Developing strategies to manage and utilize water resources effectively in semi-arid climates. Resilience and Vulnerability in Agriculture: Creating strategies to enhance resilience and reduce vulnerabilities in agricultural systems, particularly in challenging environments. Efficient Water Use: Promoting and developing practices for the optimal use of water resources in agriculture. Fertigation: Combining fertilization with irrigation to improve nutrient delivery and water use efficiency. Salinity Management: Addressing soil salinity issues to maintain crop health and productivity. Vegetable Production: Researching methods to enhance vegetable growth and yields through improved irrigation and fertigation techniques. Patricia’s work aims to optimize agricultural water use, improve irrigation practices, and enhance the sustainability and resilience of agricultural systems, particularly in semi-arid regions.

Publication Top Notes:

  1. The Importance of Using Sunscreen in Preventing Dermatological Changes in Workers Under Excessive Photoexposure
    • Year: 2017
    • Citations: 13
  2. Analysis of a School Inclusion Assessment Form
    • Year: 2011
    • Citations: 9
  3. Use of Climate Classification Systems for the Municipality of Barbalha-CE
    • Year: 2018
    • Citations: 8
  4. Growth and Productivity of Forage Cactus Under Different Irrigation Depths and Nitrogen Fertilization
    • Year: 2017
    • Citations: 8
  5. Commercial Production of Radish Fertigated with Nitrogen in a Protected Environment
    • Year: 2014
    • Citations: 8
  6. Moisture Content by Different Methods in Neosol from the Brazilian Semi-Arid
    • Year: 2017
    • Citations: 7
  7. Growth and Plant Mass of Radish Fertigated with Different Nitrogen Doses
    • Year: 2016
    • Citations: 7

 

Vlasios Goulas | Agricultural Sciences | Best Researcher Award

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Assist Prof Dr Vlasios Goulas |  Agricultural Sciences | Best Researcher Award

Academic at Cyprus University of Technology 

Dr. Vlasios Goulas, born on May 10, 1980, in Greece, is an Assistant Professor specializing in Natural Products Analysis and Processing. He currently serves at the Department of Agricultural Sciences, Biotechnology & Food Science at the Cyprus University of Technology.

Profile:

Education:

Dr. Goulas earned his Ph.D. in Chemistry from the University of Ioannina in 2009, graduating with excellence. His doctoral research focused on using hyphenated chromatographic techniques for the rapid screening and identification of antioxidants in pharmaceutical plants, under the supervision of Prof. I.P. Gerothanassis. He also holds a Ptychion in Chemistry, with a major in Food Chemistry, from the same university, where he graduated in 2004 with very good distinction. Additionally, he received certification in Enology in 2004.

Professional Experience:

Dr. Goulas has been an integral part of the Cyprus University of Technology since 2010. He initially joined as a Post-Doctoral Research Associate and later served as Special Teaching Staff in Food Chemistry and Analysis until mid-2021. Since July 2021, he has been an Assistant Professor at the same institution.

Research Focus in Agricultural Sciences:

Dr. Vlasios Goulas, an Assistant Professor at the Cyprus University of Technology, focuses his research on the analysis and processing of natural products within the field of Agricultural Sciences. His expertise includes: Natural Products Analysis: Investigating bioactive compounds in agricultural and food products. Developing and applying advanced chromatographic techniques (LC-SPE-NMR, LC-MS, HPLC-DPPH) for the identification and quantification of antioxidants and other phytochemicals. Food Chemistry: Studying the chemical composition and properties of foods, particularly focusing on the bioactive components that contribute to nutritional and health benefits. Enhancing the quality and safety of food products through innovative processing methods. Pharmaceutical Plants: Exploring the medicinal properties of various plants used in traditional and modern medicine. Isolating and characterizing active compounds that can be used in pharmaceutical applications. Dr. Goulas’s research aims to enhance the understanding of natural products and their applications in food science and agriculture, promoting health benefits and improving food quality and safety.

Citations:

  • Total Citations: 3,277
  • Citations Since 2019: 2,161
  • h-index: 27
  • h-index Since 2019: 23
  • i10-index: 49
  • i10-index Since 2019: 42

Publication Top Notes: