Nithyadevi Duraisamy | Virology | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Nithyadevi Duraisamy | Virology | Best Researcher Award

Research Scientist, Long Island University, United States

Dr. Nithyadevi Duraisamy is a dedicated nano-biomedical scientist with expertise in nanomaterial synthesis, drug delivery systems, and analytical instrumentation. She has over five years of experience in developing novel biopolymer-based drug formulations for targeted therapy. Currently a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at Long Island University, Brooklyn, NY, she is working on orthopedic knee implantation and drug-molecule interactions. Her previous roles include research fellowships at UCONN Health Center and an Assistant Professor at Erode Builders Educational Trusts, India. Dr. Duraisamy holds a Ph.D. in Interdisciplinary Physics-Material Science from Bharathiar University, India. Her work spans nanotechnology, photocatalysis, biomedical applications, and water purification. She has received the UGC Fellowship for Meritorious Students (2013) and the Best Faculty Award (2016).

Publication Profile

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πŸ”¬ Professional Experience

Dr. Nithyadevi Duraisamy is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at Long Island University, leading projects on orthopedic knee implantation using electrospinning and 3D printing. She collaborates on drug interaction studies with Dassault Systems’ Living Heart Model. As a Research Fellow at UCONN Health, she contributed to NIH-funded studies on ionically conducting biopolymers for tissue regeneration. Previously, she was an Assistant Professor and Doctoral Researcher at Bharathiar University, specializing in biopolymer-induced nanoparticles for targeted breast cancer therapy. Her expertise spans photocatalysis, biomaterials, and regenerative medicine, driving advancements in nanomedicine and drug delivery. βš›οΈπŸ’ŠπŸ¦Ύ

πŸŽ“ Academic Background

Dr. Nithyadevi Duraisamy holds a Ph.D. in Interdisciplinary Physics-Material Science (2015) from Bharathiar University, focusing on biopolymer-induced nanoparticles for cancer therapy. She earned an M.Phil. in Physics (2010) and a PG Diploma in Nanoscience and Technology (2010) from the same university. Her academic journey began with an M.Sc. in Physics (2009) from PSG College of Arts and Science and a B.Sc. in Physics (2007) from Vellalar College for Women. Her education has equipped her with expertise in nanomaterials, biomaterials, and advanced analytical techniques for biomedical applications. βš›οΈπŸ“šπŸ”¬

πŸ† Honors & Awards

Dr. Nithyadevi Duraisamy has been recognized for her academic excellence and contributions to research. In 2016, she received the Best Faculty Award for her dedication to teaching and mentoring students. She was also awarded the prestigious University Grants Commission (UGC) Fellowship for Meritorious Students in 2013 by UGC, India, for her outstanding research in nanoscience and material science. These accolades highlight her commitment to innovation, education, and scientific advancements in interdisciplinary physics and biomedical applications. πŸŒŸπŸŽ–οΈπŸ”¬

πŸ”¬ Research Focus

Dr. Nithyadevi Duraisamy’s research spans biomedical materials, nanotechnology, and electrochemical sensing. Her work in bioactive polymers and electrical stimulation strategies contributes to musculoskeletal tissue regeneration 🦴. She has developed electrochemical platforms for detecting dopamine 🧠 and pesticides 🌿 using advanced nanocomposites. Her expertise includes functional biomaterials for spinal repair, metal/metal oxide nanoparticles for antimicrobial applications 🦠, and photocatalytic materials for environmental remediation 🌍. Recently, she has explored machine learning in virology πŸ¦ πŸ’» and graphitic carbon nitride for electrocatalysis ⚑. Her interdisciplinary approach integrates material science, biotechnology, and engineering for healthcare and environmental applications. πŸš€

Publication Top Notes

  • 🦴 Bioactive polymeric materials & electrical stimulation for musculoskeletal repair – 152 citations, 2020
  • 🧠 Electrochemical platform using Yβ‚‚O₃/BN for dopamine detection – 88 citations, 2021
  • 🌿 ZrP/GO-based nanoarchitecture for fenitrothion detection – 61 citations, 2021
  • 🦴 Functional biomaterials for intervertebral disc regeneration – 53 citations, 2020
  • ⚑ TiOβ‚‚-SnOβ‚‚ composite nanoparticles for photocatalysis – 19 citations, 2013
  • 🦠 Ag/TiOβ‚‚ core-shell nanoparticles for biological applications – 18 citations, 2017
  • 🦠 Bio-surfactant induced Ag–TiOβ‚‚ core-shell nanoparticles for microbial inhibition – 15 citations, 2015
  • 🧬 Protein synthesis & characterization – 6 citations, 2020
  • πŸ¦ πŸ’» Machine learning for BCoV epitope mapping – Published 2024
  • ⚑ Graphitic carbon nitride for electrocatalysis – Published 2022
  • πŸ”© Composition & optical microstructure of gray cast iron – Published 2013

Xue-jie Yu | Virology Award | Best Researcher Award

Prof Dr. Xue-jie Yu | Virology Award | Best Researcher Award

Prof Dr. Xue-jie Yu, Wuhan University, China

πŸ‘¨β€βš•οΈ Prof. Dr. Xue-jie Yu is a distinguished expert in infectious diseases, currently a professor at Wuhan University School of Public Health. He earned his MD from Shandong University and his Ph.D. in Cellular Biology and Microbiology from Aix-Marseille University, France. Dr. Yu has held significant roles, including Professor and Dean at Wuhan University School of Health Sciences and faculty positions at the University of Texas Medical Branch. His groundbreaking work on the novel bunyavirus (SFTSV) has been pivotal in understanding its epidemiology and transmission. He is a member of multiple prestigious societies, including the American Society for Rickettsiology and the Chinese Society for Microbiology. πŸŒπŸ”¬

Publication Profile

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πŸ‘¨β€βš•οΈ Education

Prof. Dr. Xue-jie Yu received his MD from Shandong University, a Master’s in Preventive Medicine from the Chinese Academy for Preventive Medicine, and a Ph.D. in Cellular Biology and Microbiology from Aix-Marseille University.

πŸŽ“ Work Experience

From 1997 to 2016, he held various academic positions at the University of Texas Medical Branch. He later served as Professor and Dean at Wuhan University School of Health Sciences and is currently a professor at Wuhan University School of Public Health.

 

Research Focus

Prof. Dr. Xue-jie Yu’s research primarily focuses on emerging infectious diseases, with significant contributions to understanding severe fever with thrombocytopenia syndrome (SFTSV) and other zoonotic diseases. His work spans the discovery of novel viruses, such as the bunyavirus SFTSV, and their epidemiology, transmission, and interaction with the immune system. He investigates the role of vectors like ticks and bats in disease transmission and explores mechanisms of immune evasion by pathogens. His multidisciplinary approach includes molecular biology, microbiology, and epidemiology, contributing valuable insights into public health and disease prevention. 🦠🦟🧬

 

Publication Top Notes

  • Fever with thrombocytopenia associated with a novel bunyavirus in China
    • Cited by: 2045
    • Year: 2011 🦠
  • Haemaphysalis longicornis ticks as reservoir and vector of severe fever with thrombocytopenia syndrome virus in China
    • Cited by: 336
    • Year: 2015 🦟
  • Nosocomial transmission of human granulocytic anaplasmosis in China
    • Cited by: 333
    • Year: 2008 πŸ₯
  • Person-to-person transmission of severe fever with thrombocytopenia syndrome virus
    • Cited by: 310
    • Year: 2012 πŸ§‘β€πŸ€β€πŸ§‘
  • Complete Genome Sequence of Rickettsia typhi and Comparison with Sequences of Other Rickettsiae
    • Cited by: 301
    • Year: 2004 🧬
  • 2020 taxonomic update for phylum Negarnaviricota (Riboviria: Orthornavirae), including the large orders Bunyavirales and Mononegavirales
    • Cited by: 297
    • Year: 2020 πŸ“š
  • Bats as reservoirs of severe emerging infectious diseases
    • Cited by: 277
    • Year: 2015 πŸ¦‡
  • Severe fever with thrombocytopenia syndrome virus, Shandong Province, China
    • Cited by: 188
    • Year: 2012 🌍
  • Differentiation among spotted fever group rickettsiae species by analysis of restriction fragment length polymorphism of PCR-amplified DNA
    • Cited by: 188
    • Year: 1994 πŸ”¬
  • Resveratrol inhibits Ξ²-amyloid-induced neuronal apoptosis through regulation of SIRT1-ROCK1 signaling pathway
    • Cited by: 179
    • Year: 2013 πŸ‡