Ebrahim sourilaki | Genetics | Editorial Board Member

Dr. Ebrahim sourilaki | Genetics | Editorial Board Member

Phd of Plant Genetic and Breeding | Dept. of Crop Production & Genetic Engineering Faculty of Agricultural Sciences P.O. Box: 41635-1314 University of Guilan Rasht | Iran

Dr. Ebrahim Souri Laki, Ph.D., is a plant scientist specializing in plant production, genetic improvement, and agronomic trait analysis, with a research focus on quinoa and rice. Affiliated with the Department of Plant Production and Genetic Engineering at the University of Guilan, Iran, his work integrates field evaluations, genotype–environment interaction studies, and molecular marker–based analyses to enhance crop performance. He has contributed to advancements in identifying superior quinoa genotypes, assessing grain yield stability across diverse environments, and uncovering SSR markers linked to key agronomic and morpho-phenological traits. His publications in journals such as Cereal Research, Frontiers in Plant Science, Scientific Reports, and Agriculture highlight his expertise in trait association studies, genetic variability assessment, and the development of improved crop lines. Through collaborative, data-driven research, Souri Laki aims to support sustainable agriculture, improve crop resilience, and develop high-yielding cultivars suited to Iran’s diverse agro-climatic conditions.

Featured Publications

Evaluation of important agronomic traits related to yield and identification of superior quinoa genotypes
Souri Laki, E., Rabiei, B., Jokarfard, V., Marashi, H., & Börner, A.
Cereal Research, 12(1), 99-114.

Stability and adaptability of grain yield in quinoa genotypes in four locations of Iran
Jokarfard, V., Rabiei, B., Souri Laki, E., & Börner, A.
Frontiers in Plant Science, 15, 1487106.

Association study of morpho-phenological traits in quinoa (Chenopodium quinoa Willd.) using SSR markers
Souri Laki, E., Rabiei, B., Marashi, H., Jokarfard, V., & Börner, A.
Scientific Reports, 14(1), 5991.

Evaluation of Genotype × Environment Interactions in Quinoa Genotypes (Chenopodium quinoa Willd.)
Souri Laki, E., Rabiei, B., Jokarfard, V., Shahbazi Miyangaskari, M., Marashi, H., & others.
Agriculture, 15(5), 515.

Association analysis of grain yield and yield components in quinoa (Chenopodium quinoa Willd.) using SSR markers
Rabiei, B., Marashi, H., Jokarfard, V., & Börner, A.

Baran SEVEN | Molecular Biology | Best Paper Award

Dr. Baran Seven | Molecular Biology | Best Paper Award

Doctorate | TST Fittings and Medical Devices Industry and Trade | Turkey

Dr. Baran Seven is a committed biologist whose academic journey reflects a deep focus on toxicology, molecular biology, and environmental sciences. He earned his undergraduate, master’s, and doctoral degrees in Biology from Giresun University. His research has primarily involved investigating the toxicological effects of various chemical compounds on in vivo models, particularly Swiss albino mice. Throughout his academic progression, he has actively participated in multiple national and international scientific projects, often examining the protective effects of natural plant extracts against induced toxicities. Dr. Seven has published extensively in peer-reviewed journals and has presented his findings at numerous scientific conferences. His work demonstrates an interdisciplinary approach, blending physiological, genetic, and biochemical methods to assess and mitigate toxicity. With a strong background in both laboratory research and academic collaboration, Dr. Seven continues to contribute significantly to the fields of environmental toxicology and biomedical sciences.

Professional Profile

Scopus

Education

Dr. Baran Seven completed his entire academic training in Biology at Giresun University, Turkey. He obtained his Bachelor’s degree in 2013, followed by a Master’s degree in 2015 under the supervision of Associate Professor Kültiğin Çavuşoğlu and Professor Kürşad Yapar. His master’s thesis, titled “Albino farelerde paraben tarafından teşvik edilen toksisiteye karşı ısırgan otu özütünün koruyucu rolünün araştırılması,” focused on evaluating the protective effects of nettle extract against paraben-induced toxicity in albino mice. Continuing his studies at the same institution, he earned his Ph.D. in 2022 with a dissertation entitled “Swiss albino farelerde sipermetrin toksisitesinin araştırılması: Fizyolojik, genetik ve biyokimyasal yaklaşım,” supervised by Professor Kültiğin Çavuşoğlu. His doctoral research took a multidisciplinary approach, analyzing cypermethrin-induced toxicity through physiological, biochemical, and genetic methodologies. This comprehensive education has provided Dr. Seven with a solid foundation in experimental biology and toxicology.

Experience

Dr. Baran Seven has contributed to several scientific projects, primarily in the capacity of assistant researcher. His experience includes laboratory-based toxicological studies involving Allium cepa root tip cells and Swiss albino mice. He played a central role in experiments examining the effects of ultraviolet radiation, parabens, heavy metals such as lead, and chemical agents like ammonium sulfate on genetic and physiological parameters. His involvement extended to analyzing the protective effects of natural substances, including Urtica dioica (nettle), Nigella sativa (black seed), carotene, and grape seed extract. Dr. Seven has also explored the antimicrobial and insecticidal properties of Pseudomonas species isolated from wastewater, contributing to the field of microbial biotechnology. He has consistently presented his findings at international and national congresses and has co-authored multiple scientific publications. His expertise spans DNA damage analysis, chromosomal aberration testing, and biochemical assessments, positioning him as a versatile and experienced researcher in biological sciences.

Research Interest

Dr. Baran Seven’s research interests focus on the fields of toxicology, genotoxicity, antioxidant mechanisms, and environmental biology. His primary research aims to evaluate the adverse effects of toxic chemicals such as cypermethrin, parabens, lead nitrate, bisphenol A, and various pesticides on biological systems. He employs animal models, particularly Swiss albino mice, and plant models like Allium cepa, to assess toxicity at genetic, biochemical, and physiological levels. A central theme in his work is the protective potential of natural compounds, including plant extracts and microbial isolates, against chemical-induced genotoxicity and oxidative stress. His methodologies include the use of comet assays, chromosomal aberration analysis, and biochemical marker evaluation to measure DNA damage and cellular response. Dr. Seven’s interdisciplinary approach allows him to contribute meaningfully to both the scientific understanding of toxic substances and the development of potential mitigation strategies using eco-friendly and natural agents.

Awards and Recognition

Although specific individual awards are not explicitly listed, Dr. Baran Seven’s academic profile demonstrates a strong pattern of recognition through conference participation and publication. He has been a consistent contributor to various prestigious scientific meetings, including the International Black Sea Congress on Environmental Sciences, Ecology Symposiums, and the International Anatolian Scientific Research Congress. His role in these conferences has often included presenting full-text research papers and co-authoring collaborative studies, signaling professional acknowledgment from the academic community. Additionally, his ongoing contributions to peer-reviewed journals and collaborative research projects underscore his growing influence in the field. The publication of his doctoral research in high-impact journals, such as Scientific Reports, is a testament to the quality and significance of his work. Dr. Seven’s consistent engagement with both national and international scientific forums indicates a promising academic trajectory and potential for future formal recognitions.

Top Noted Publications

Dr. Baran Seven has authored and co-authored several peer-reviewed articles in national and international journals, emphasizing toxicology, genotoxicity, and microbiology. Key publications include:

Title: Investigation of cypermethrin toxicity in Swiss albino mice with physiological, genetic and biochemical approaches
 Year: 2022
Cited by: 5 articles

Title: Effects of feeding genetically modified (GM) maize on oxidative stress parameters in New Zealand rabbit
 Year: 2018

Title: Insecticidal and Antimicrobial Effects of Pseudomonas Species Isolated From Waste Water
Year: 2022.

Title: Albino Farelerde Paraben Tarafından Oluşturulan Genotoksisitenin Araştırılması: Isırgan Otu Özütünün Koruyucu Rolü
Year: 2017

Conclusion

Dr. Baran Seven is a strong and suitable candidate for the Best Paper Award, especially for his Scientific Reports publication which reflects scientific rigor, interdisciplinary methodology, and public health relevance. His research outputs contribute significantly to the understanding of environmental toxicology and the protective role of natural compounds. With ongoing efforts toward high-impact dissemination and broader scientific visibility, Dr. Seven is poised to make continued valuable contributions to the field.