Maryam Sharzehee | Molecular Biology | Excellence in Research Award

Published on by Molecular Biologist

Assist. Prof. Dr. Maryam Sharzehee | Molecular Biology | Excellence in Research Award 

Lecturer | Yazd University | Iran

Assist. Prof. Dr. Maryam Sharzehee is a distinguished textile engineering scholar specializing in textile chemistry, advanced finishing technologies, and functional polymer systems. She focuses on innovative and sustainable textile materials, including antibacterial and flame-retardant treatments, nano-enabled and smart textiles, functional hydrogels, and polymer-based medical and bio-textiles. Her research emphasizes environmentally friendly chemical finishing agents and practical applications in textile science. Dr. Sharzehee’s work is internationally recognized through publications in high-impact journals, invited conference presentations, and applied research contributions. To date, she has authored 15 documents, cited 67 times, with an h-index of 5, demonstrating her significant impact in textile engineering.

 

Citation Metrics (Scopus)

80
60
40
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0

Citations
67

Documents
15

h-index
5

        🟦 Citations    🟥 Documents    🟩 h-index


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Featured Publications

Sooyoung Kim | Molecular Biology | Editorial Board Member

Published on by Molecular Biologist

Dr. Sooyoung Kim | Molecular Biology | Editorial Board Member

Industry | US Neurophth Therapeutics (Ex-) | United States

Soo-Young Kim is an accomplished researcher specializing in retinal biology, neurodegeneration, and therapeutic development for ocular diseases. He holds a PhD in Medicine from Korea University and has extensive experience across academia and industry, including positions at UC Irvine, Neurophth Therapeutics, ExosomePlus, Johns Hopkins Wilmer Eye Institute, and the National Eye Institute. His research focuses on retinal development, age-related macular degeneration, and neovascularization, with significant contributions to understanding photoreceptor synapse formation, retinal degeneration models, and inflammatory pathways in pathological neovascularization. Kim has authored numerous publications in high-impact journals, advancing both basic science and translational applications in ophthalmology. His work combines molecular, cellular, and whole-mount techniques to elucidate disease mechanisms and support drug evaluation, reflecting a strong commitment to bridging experimental research with therapeutic innovation.

Profile: ORCID

Featured Publications

Kim, S.-Y., Park, C. H., Moon, B.-H., & Seabold, G. K. Murine Retina Outer Plexiform Layer Development and Transcriptome Analysis of Pre-Synapses in Photoreceptors. Life, 14(9), 1103.

Moon, B.-H., Kim, Y., & Kim, S.-Y. Twenty Years of Anti-Vascular Endothelial Growth Factor Therapeutics in Neovascular Age-Related Macular Degeneration Treatment. International Journal of Molecular Sciences, 24(16), 13004.

Kim, S.-Y., & Qian, H. Comparison between sodium iodate and lipid peroxide murine models of age-related macular degeneration for drug evaluation—a narrative review. Annals of Eye Science, 7, Article 25.

Kim, S.-Y., Zhao, Y., Kim, H.-L., Oh, Y., & Xu, Q. Sodium iodate-induced retina degeneration observed in non-separate sclerochoroid/retina pigment epithelium/retina whole mounts. Annals of Eye Science, 7, Article 27.

Lee, S.-J., & Kim, S.-Y. Mouse Sclerochoroid/RPE/Retina posterior eyeball staining and Whole Mounts. BIO-PROTOCOL, 11(15), e3872.

Kim, S.-Y. Inflammatory pathways in pathological neovascularization in retina and choroid: a narrative review on the inflammatory drug target molecules in retinal and choroidal neovascularization. Annals of Eye Science, 6, Article 4.

ZHANG TING | Molecular Biology | Young Scientist Award

Published on by Molecular Biologist

Ms. ZHANG TING | Molecular Biology | Young Scientist Award 

Teacher | China Kashi University | China

Dr. Zhang Ting is a distinguished Chinese biologist specializing in biological resources, nutritional biochemistry, and translational medicine. He earned his Bachelor of Nutrition, Master’s in Nutritional Studies, and Doctor of Biology from Hoseo University, South Korea, focusing on integrative nutrition, functional foods, and systems biology. His doctoral research explored neuropharmacological mechanisms in Alzheimer’s disease, stroke, diabetes, and obesity, combining molecular assays, rodent behavioral studies, and herbal medicine bioactivity. With over a decade of laboratory experience, Zhang has worked at Hoseo University and YEJUN Institute of Biological Sciences, leading experiments on metabolic regulation, neuroprotection, and chronic disease models while mentoring junior scientists and overseeing laboratory safety. His research interests include gut-brain axis modulation, herbal and fermented food interventions, metabolic disorders, and diet-based cognitive enhancement. Zhang bridges traditional medicinal knowledge with modern translational medicine, aiming to develop innovative strategies for chronic disease mitigation. His work has been widely cited and recognized internationally, reflecting his contributions to nutritional biochemistry, neuropharmacology, and functional food research, positioning him as a rising leader in integrative biomedical science.

Profile: ORCID

Featured Publications

Zhang, T., & Park, S. (n.d.). Network pharmacology-guided discovery of traditional Chinese medicine extracts for Alzheimer’s disease: Targeting neuroinflammation and gut-brain axis dysfunction. Int J Mol Sci, 26(17), 8545. Cited by 12.

Zhang, T., & Park, S. (n.d.). Energy intake-dependent genetic associations with obesity risk: BDNF Val66Met polymorphism and interactions with dietary bioactive compounds. Antioxidants, 14(2), 170.

Zhang, T., Yue, Y., Li, C., et al. (n.d.). Vagus nerve suppression in ischemic stroke by carotid artery occlusion: Implications for metabolic regulation, cognitive function, and gut microbiome in a gerbil model. Int J Mol Sci, 25, 7831.

Zhang, T., Li, C., Yue, Y., et al. (n.d.). Fermented red pepper paste (Kochujang) modulates glucose metabolism and gut microbiota in parasympathetic suppression: Network pharmacology and in vivo study. Food Biosci, 104531.

Zhang, T., Yue, Y., Jeong, S. J., et al. (n.d.). Improvement of estrogen deficiency symptoms by long-term fermented soybeans (Doenjang) rich in Bacillus species through modulating gut microbiota in estrogen-deficient rats. Foods, 12(6), 1143.