Professor Leyla Açik is a distinguished molecular biologist at Gazi University, Ankara, Turkey, specializing in biochemistry and molecular biology. She leads the Molecular Biology Laboratory in the Department of Biology. Throughout her career, Prof. Açik has contributed significantly to the scientific community, with her research focusing on the synthesis and characterization of phosphorus–nitrogen compounds, antimicrobial resistance, and the molecular analysis of plant species. Her work has garnered substantial recognition, with over 2,800 citations reflecting the impact of her research. In addition to her research endeavors, she has held various academic and administrative positions, including serving as the Head of the Biology Department and as a member of the Associate Professor Committee at Gazi University.

Research area: Molecular microbiology and gene expression, Antimicrobial resistance and pathogenic bacteria, DNA–protein and DNA–drug interactions, Microbial genetics and plasmid profiling, Clinical microbiology and infectious diseases, Antibiotic susceptibility and resistance mechanisms, Microbial cytotoxicity and bioactivity screening, Bacterial virulence factors and epidemiology, Applied microbiology in biomedical research, Microbial biotechnology and drug discovery.

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Professor Dr. Doblin Sandai is a molecular medical mycologist at the Advanced Medical and Dental Institute, Universiti Sains Malaysia. His research focuses on fungal pathogenesis, stress adaptation, and antifungal resistance, particularly in Candida species. He has contributed significantly to understanding microbial biofilms, metabolic flexibility, and alternative antifungal strategies, including probiotics and nanotechnology. His work on mycotoxins and their role in cancer has been widely cited. Dr. Sandai has also explored natural bioactive compounds for medical applications. With numerous high-impact publications, he continues to advance precision antifungal therapies and molecular diagnostics in infectious diseases.

Research area: molecular medical mycology, fungal pathogenesis, host–pathogen interactions, antifungal resistance, cancer biology, tumor angiogenesis, natural product therapeutics, and translational biomedical research integrating multi-omics and precision diagnostics.

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Dr. Ali Korhan Sig is an Associate Professor at the University of Health Sciences Türkiye, Balikesir Atatürk City Hospital. Specializing in medical microbiology and mycology, his research focuses on antimicrobial resistance, fungal infections, and innovative diagnostic techniques. He has contributed extensively to understanding antibiotic resistance in bacterial pathogens, emerging fungal threats, and alternative therapies such as medicinal leech and maggot debridement therapy. With numerous publications in high-impact journals, Dr. Sig’s work enhances clinical diagnostics and therapeutic approaches in infectious diseases. His research significantly impacts public health by advancing knowledge on microbial resistance and innovative treatment strategies.

Research area: Medical Microbiology, Clinical Mycology, Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR), Antifungal Susceptibility Testing, Infectious Diseases Diagnostics, Bacterial Pathogenesis, Fungal Infections and Epidemiology, Molecular Microbiology (PCR-based Diagnostics), Hospital-Acquired Infections (HAIs), Clinical Microbiology Laboratory Quality & Surveillance.

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Dr. Armania Nurdin is a senior lecturer at Universiti Putra Malaysia, specializing in biomarker and drug discovery. Her research focuses on natural product-derived therapeutics, apoptosis mechanisms in cancer cells, and antimicrobial compounds. She has contributed significantly to understanding the cytotoxic effects of Dillenia suffruticosa, collagen extraction from marine sources, and nanoparticle-based drug delivery systems. With expertise in proteomics and metabolomics, her work explores novel treatment strategies for cancer and infectious diseases. Dr. Nurdin has published extensively in high-impact journals, advancing precision medicine and targeted therapies for various diseases. Her research bridges natural product chemistry and modern biomedical applications.

Research area: Microbial-Derived Bioactive Compounds, Natural Product Drug Discovery from Microorganisms, Antimicrobial and Anticancer Bioactives, Microbial Metabolites and Secondary Metabolomics, Marine and Environmental Microbial Bioactives, Microbial Biotechnology and Bioprospecting, Functional Foods and Microbial Bioactives, Nanotechnology in Bioactive Compound Delivery, Oxidative Stress Modulation by Microbial Compounds, Translational Applications of Microbial Bioactives in Disease Therapy.

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Dr. Bahareh Nowruzi is an Associate Professor of Biology at the Science and Research Branch, Islamic Azad University, Tehran, Iran. She specializes in the biology and biotechnology of cyanobacteria, focusing on molecular taxonomy, bioactive metabolites, and nanobiotechnology. Her multidisciplinary research spans from cyanobacterial taxonomy and phylogeny to the development of antimicrobial, antioxidant, and wound-healing formulations using cyanobacterial pigments and nanoparticles. Dr. Nowruzi has collaborated internationally, including research stays at the University of Helsinki and India’s National Centre for Cell Science. Her work bridges environmental biotechnology, microbial biochemistry, and applied nanoscience for sustainable health and industrial innovations.

Research area: Cyanobacteria, Microalgae, Molecular Taxonomy, Phycobiliproteins, Bioactive Metabolites, Nanobiotechnology, Green Nanoparticles, Plasma Technology, Antimicrobial Agents, Environmental Biotechnology, Functional Foods, Smart Packaging.

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Dr. Debananda S. Ningthoujam is a Professor in the Department of Biochemistry at Manipur University, specializing in microbial biotechnology, actinomycete diversity, and bioactive screening. His research focuses on biocontrol agents, enzyme activities, and microbial applications in sustainable agriculture and environmental management. He has significantly contributed to developing biofertilizers, keratinolytic enzyme production, and antimicrobial actinomycetes. His work on Streptomyces species has led to novel bioactive discoveries for plant growth promotion and disease control. Dr. Ningthoujam’s interdisciplinary approach advances microbial biotechnology for ecological sustainability and agricultural innovation.

Research area: Microbial diversity, actinomycetes research, microbial biotechnology, bioactive compound screening, antimicrobial resistance, endophytic microbiology, enzyme production and optimization, biocontrol and plant–microbe interactions, secondary metabolite biosynthesis, environmental and agricultural microbiology.

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Dr. Hiroyuki Nakai is a Professor of Molecular & Medical Genetics and Molecular Microbiology & Immunology at Oregon Health & Science University (OHSU), USA. His research focuses on gene therapy, particularly using adeno-associated viruses (AAV) for liver and cardiac gene transfer. He has contributed significantly to the development of AAV vectors, optimizing their use in gene therapy for various diseases, including hemophilia and hepatitis B. Dr. Nakai's work has led to breakthroughs in understanding viral vector biology and improving gene therapy efficiency. He holds several patents related to AAV vector technology and gene therapy innovations.

Research area: Molecular Microbiology & Immunology, Viral Pathogenesis, Therapeutic Gene Delivery, Clinical Genomics, Biomedical Engineering in Gene Therapy

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Dr. Kathy Lee Siepker is affiliated with the University of Texas at Arlington, USA, with research expertise in public health, aging, and population-based health systems. Her scholarly work focuses on health disparities, resilience, and healthcare accessibility among vulnerable populations, particularly older adults. She has contributed extensively to studies on epidemiology, community health interventions, and social determinants influencing disease outcomes. Dr. Siepker’s research offers valuable insights into the intersection of population health and infectious disease vulnerability, including implications highlighted during the COVID-19 pandemic. Her interdisciplinary approach supports advancements in public health microbiology, health equity, and evidence-based healthcare strategies.

Research Areas: Public Health Microbiology, Epidemiology, Infectious Disease Vulnerability, Health Disparities, Social Determinants of Health, Aging and Immunity, Community Health Interventions, COVID-19 and Population Health, Health Equity, Preventive Healthcare.

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Dr. Marjan Ganjali Dashti is a researcher in the Department of Biological Sciences at the University of Texas at Dallas, USA, with expertise in microbiology, biotechnology, and food science. Her research focuses on microbial biofilms, pathogen genomics, and biotechnological applications of microorganisms in sustainable production systems. She has contributed significantly to studies on Salmonella enterica biofilm formation, microbial transcriptomics, and pathogen-associated infections, as well as microbial-driven biofuel and bioplastic production. Dr. Dashti’s interdisciplinary work bridges microbiology with nanotechnology, food safety, and industrial biotechnology, advancing innovations in microbial systems, public health, and sustainable bioprocessing.

Research Areas: Microbiology, Microbial Biofilms, Salmonella enterica, Microbial Genomics & Transcriptomics, Industrial Biotechnology, Biofuel Production, Bioplastics (PHB), Food Microbiology & Safety, Microbial Nanotechnology, Pathogen–Host Interactions.

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Dr. Md Fakruddin is an Associate Professor at the Department of Biochemistry & Microbiology, North South University, Dhaka, Bangladesh. His research spans hematopoiesis, stem cell biology, mitochondrial biology, tRNA modification, and microbiology. Dr. Fakruddin has made significant contributions to nanobiotechnology, biosurfactants, and alternative nucleic acid amplification methods. His work also includes antimicrobial and antioxidant activity studies of probiotics, along with predictive microbiology in food safety. With a focus on microbial community diversity and mitochondrial diseases, Dr. Fakruddin is dedicated to advancing our understanding of biotechnology's potential in medicine and environmental applications.

Research area: Microbial Biotechnology, Probiotics and Gut Microbiota, Antimicrobial Resistance, Food Microbiology and Safety, Molecular Diagnostics and PCR Technologies, Environmental Microbiology, Microbial Genomics and Next-Generation Sequencing, Bioactive Microbial Metabolites, Industrial Fermentation and Bioethanol Production, Microbial Ecology and Pathogen Detection

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Dr. Mohammad Russel is an Associate Professor of Environmental Pollution and Ecological Monitoring at Dalian University. His research focuses on green environmental monitoring technologies, microbial community responses to heavy metals, and sustainable wastewater treatment. He has contributed significantly to nanotechnology-based environmental solutions, including biosensors for pollutant detection and microalgal bioremediation. Dr. Russel's work also explores antibiotic detection in food, soil microbial activity, and hyperspectral imaging for fish quality assessment. His interdisciplinary research advances eco-friendly strategies for pollution control and environmental sustainability, impacting both scientific innovation and policy development in ecological monitoring and pollution mitigation.

Research area: Environmental microbiology, Microbial ecology in contaminated ecosystems, Antimicrobial resistance in environmental bacteria, Biodegradation and bioremediation of pollutants, Microbial interactions in wastewater treatment systems, Marine and freshwater microbial dynamics, Microalgae–bacteria consortia for sustainability, Biosensor-based microbial detection technologies, Nanomaterials and microbial interactions, Microbial response to heavy metals and microplastics.

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Dr. M.A. Hussein is a Professor of Biological Control at the Pests and Plant Protection Department, National Research Centre, Egypt. His research focuses on biological pest management, entomopathogenic nematodes, and eco-friendly solutions for pest control. He has made significant contributions to oil spill remediation using agricultural waste, hospital accreditation's impact on healthcare quality, and the role of nanoparticles in antimicrobial applications. Dr. Hussein has also explored sustainable rearing methods for Galleria mellonella as a host for nematodes. His interdisciplinary research advances environmental protection, sustainable agriculture, and innovative biocontrol methods for pest and pollution management.

Research area: Clinical Mycology and Fungal Pathogenesis, Antimicrobial Resistance and Drug Susceptibility Testing, Cervical Microbiome and Reproductive Tract Microbiology, Molecular Diagnostics of Infectious Diseases, Microbial Biomarkers for Early Disease Detection, Medical Microbiology and Clinical Laboratory Sciences, Viral Epidemiology and Genotypic Characterization (e.g., Hepatitis C), Zoonotic Fungal and Bacterial Infections, Microbial Genomics and Molecular Epidemiology, Host–Microbe Interactions in Human Health and Disease.

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Dr. Muhamad O. Al-Limoun is an Associate Professor in the Department of Biology at Mutah University, Jordan. His research focuses on biotechnology and enzyme technology, with significant contributions to antibacterial synergy, nanotechnology, bioremediation, and bioactive natural compounds. He has worked extensively on the biosynthesis of silver nanoparticles for antimicrobial and anticancer applications, enzyme purification, and the biodegradation of pollutants. His studies on essential oils and traditional herbal remedies highlight his expertise in natural product research. With numerous high-impact publications, Dr. Al-Limoun continues to advance innovative biotechnological solutions for environmental sustainability and biomedical applications.

Research area: Antimicrobial resistance and antibacterial agents, Microbial nanotechnology and biosynthesis of nanoparticles, Enzyme technology and industrial microbiology, Bioremediation and biodegradation of environmental pollutants, Bacterial pathogenesis and infectious diseases, Antibiofilm activity and quorum sensing inhibition, Natural products microbiology and phytochemical bioactivity, Clinical microbiology and urinary tract infections, Microbial biotechnology and metabolic engineering, Environmental and applied microbiology.

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Dr. Vasudeo P. Zambare is a distinguished researcher at Universiti Teknologi Malaysia, specializing in water research, biofuels, extracellular enzymes, fermentation, and bioprocessing. His work spans enzymatic biodiesel production, microbial bioremediation, and sustainable bioresource utilization. He has significantly contributed to developing eco-friendly bioprocessing techniques, including enzyme-based dehairing, textile dye decolorization, and bioethanol production from agricultural residues. His research in extremophilic microorganisms and their industrial applications has advanced renewable energy and environmental sustainability. With numerous high-impact publications, Dr. Zambare continues to innovate in biopharmaceuticals, enzymatic processing, and bio-industrial applications, shaping the future of green technology and biorefinery systems.

Research area: Industrial microbiology and enzyme biotechnology, Microbial fermentation and bioprocess engineering, Microbial production of biofuels and biodiesel, Environmental microbiology and bioremediation, Microbial degradation of pollutants and dyes, Extracellular enzyme production and characterization, Microbial biotechnology for wastewater treatment, Probiotics and applied microbial health, Antimicrobial activity of natural and microbial compounds, Microbial genomics and functional bioengineering.

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Dr. Md. Zakir Sultan is a Principal Scientist specializing in natural sciences at Dhaka University, Bangladesh. His research spans diverse fields, including pharmaceutical sciences, nanomaterials, bioactive compounds, and environmental chemistry. He has contributed significantly to food safety, drug analysis, microbial metabolites, and biomedical applications. His work on chitosan adsorbents, fermented foods, graphene composites, and antibacterial agents has gained widespread recognition. Dr. Sultan's research also extends to fluorescence spectroscopy and RP-HPLC method development. With impactful publications on pharmaceuticals, natural products, and environmental remediation, he continues to advance scientific knowledge in multiple interdisciplinary domains.

Research area: Microbial natural products and bioactive compounds, Antimicrobial activity of Streptomyces and bacterial metabolites, Pharmaceutical microbiology and drug–microbe interactions, Antimicrobial resistance and susceptibility studies, Microbial secondary metabolite isolation and characterization, Environmental microbiology and wastewater bioremediation, Food microbiology and fermented food safety, Nanomaterials in antimicrobial applications, Microbial toxicity and cytotoxicity evaluation, Analytical microbiology and HPLC-based microbial compound analysis.

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Dr. Zetty Norhana Balia Yusof is an Associate Professor at Universiti Putra Malaysia, specializing in plant pathology, algal biotechnology, molecular biology, and metabolomics. Her research focuses on the roles of plant stress responses, antioxidant properties of algae, and the biosynthesis of essential vitamins like thiamine in crops. She has contributed to various studies on the medicinal prospects of algae in cancer therapy and plant improvement under abiotic stress. With numerous publications in renowned journals, Dr. Yusof's work advances sustainable agriculture, environmental biotechnology, and therapeutic applications of algal metabolites for public health.

Research area: Algal biotechnology and microalgae bioactives, Microbial secondary metabolites and natural products, Antimicrobial activity of beneficial bacteria, Plant–microbe interactions and phytopathology, Molecular microbiology and gene expression under stress, Environmental microbiology and biodegradation systems, Cyanobacteria and marine microbial bioresources, Microbial metabolomics and bioactive compound profiling, Microbial-based vaccine delivery systems, Industrial and applied microbiology in agriculture and aquaculture.

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Dr. Abdul Hamid Wani is a Professor of Botany and Dean of the School of Biological Sciences at the University of Kashmir, India. His research focuses on plant pathology, mycology, and plant nematology, with a significant contribution to the study of fungal diseases in plants. Dr. Wani has authored numerous research papers, including the identification of a new coelomycetous fungus, Exosporodiella phoenixesa. His work is widely recognized, with his publications cited over 2,800 times. In addition to his research, Dr. Wani has held various administrative roles at the university, contributing to the advancement of biological sciences education and research.

Research area: Mycology, Plant Pathogenic Microbiology, Antimicrobial and Antifungal Agents, Microbial Nanobiotechnology, Endophytic Microbiology, Rhizosphere Microbiology, Microbial Biocontrol Agents, Environmental and Agricultural Microbiology, Fungal Biodiversity and Taxonomy, Microbial Natural Products and Bioactive Compounds.

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El-Sayed Abdel-Malek El-Sheikh is a researcher in the Plant Protection Department at Zagazig University, specializing in pest control, pesticide biotechnology, molecular toxicology, and environmental toxicology. His work focuses on alternative pest control methods, pesticide residue analysis, and the toxicological effects of insecticides. He has contributed significantly to the study of Spodoptera littoralis management and the impact of pesticides on human and environmental health. His research extends to developing biopesticides, assessing pesticide risks, and exploring plant-based insecticidal alternatives. With numerous high-impact publications, Dr. El-Sheikh plays a vital role in advancing sustainable pest management strategies.

Research area: Pesticide Toxicology, Integrated Pest Management (IPM), Insect Control, Biopesticides, and Plant Protection.

ORCID

Dr. M. Hafizur Rahman is a distinguished researcher at Dhaka International University, Bangladesh, specializing in diabetes and insulin secretion. His research focuses on exploring natural compounds for their anti-diabetic properties, including ellagic acid, cinnamic acid, and extracts from plants like Emblica officinalis and Asparagus officinalis. Dr. Rahman has significantly contributed to understanding how these compounds influence glucose metabolism, improve insulin secretion, and enhance pancreatic β-cell function. His work has been published in top journals, advancing the field of primary healthcare and diabetes management. Dr. Rahman continues to lead research aimed at developing natural therapies for diabetes.

Research area: Medical Microbiology, Microbial Biotechnology, Infectious Disease Microbiology, Antimicrobial Resistance, Molecular Microbiology, Microbial Pathogenesis, Environmental Microbiology, Food Microbiology and Safety, Clinical Microbiology and Diagnostics, Microbiome and Host–Microbe Interactions.

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Professor Saúl Blanco Lanza is a distinguished ecologist and limnologist at the University of León, Spain, widely recognized for his contributions to diatom ecology, environmental biotechnology, aquatic microbiology, and wastewater bioremediation. He leads interdisciplinary research integrating microbial ecology, algal-bacterial systems, biomonitoring, and sustainable environmental technologies. With thousands of citations and extensive international collaborations, Professor Blanco has authored numerous influential publications in high-impact journals including Bioresource Technology, Hydrobiologia, Environmental Science & Technology, and Microbial Ecology. His research significantly advances understanding of aquatic microbial diversity, ecological assessment, algal biotechnology, and environmental sustainability.

Research Areas: Diatom Ecology, Limnology, Environmental Biotechnology, Aquatic Microbiology, Wastewater Bioremediation, Microbial Ecology, Algal Biotechnology, Water Quality Biomonitoring, Cyanobacterial Bioactives, Environmental Sustainability.

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Dr. Faruk Hossain is an Adjunct Assistant Professor at St. John’s University, USA, specializing in molecular biology and neuroscience. He teaches and supervises undergraduate laboratory courses, including microbiology, anatomy, and molecular biology, fostering hands-on scientific learning and critical thinking. His research focuses on RNA biology, alternative splicing, and redox mechanisms in neurodegenerative diseases. Dr. Hossain has contributed to diverse areas including diabetes epidemiology, oxidative stress, vaccine design, and cancer biomarkers. His work integrates molecular and computational approaches to advance understanding of disease mechanisms, particularly in neurological and metabolic disorders, supporting translational research and precision medicine initiatives.

Research area: Molecular microbiology, RNA biology and post-transcriptional regulation in microbes, Alternative splicing mechanisms in host–pathogen interactions, Microbial genomics and functional gene analysis, Redox biology and oxidative stress in microbial infections, Immunomicrobiology and host immune responses, Vaccine design and epitope prediction for infectious diseases, Molecular diagnostics and PCR-based pathogen detection, Microbial pathogenesis and virulence mechanisms, Translational microbiology and biomarker discovery

Dr. Alamgir Rahman is a Research Investigator specializing in disease management and crop protection at Corteva Agriscience. He earned his Ph.D. from North Carolina State University, focusing on induced resistance mechanisms in plants. His research includes silicon-induced systemic defense responses in perennial ryegrass against Magnaporthe oryzae and biosurveillance strategies for cucurbit downy mildew. Dr. Rahman's work has been published in journals such as Phytopathology and Molecular Plant Pathology. At Corteva, he applies his expertise to develop innovative solutions for sustainable agriculture, aiming to enhance crop resilience and yield.

Research area: Plant Pathogenic Microbiology, Molecular Plant Pathology, Microbial Genomics and Transcriptomics, Microbial Disease Surveillance and Biosurveillance, Population Genetics of Microorganisms, Host–Pathogen Interactions, Microbial Biotechnology, Biocontrol and Beneficial Microbes, Environmental and Agricultural Microbiology, Microbial Diagnostics and PCR-based Detection.

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Dr. Kanya Preechasuth is a lecturer at the Faculty of Associated Medical Sciences, Chiang Mai University, Thailand. She earned her Master’s in Biotechnology in 2002 and later completed a Ph.D. in Medical Sciences at the University of Aberdeen in 2014 through a government scholarship. With extensive experience in clinical mycology, drug susceptibility testing, and cervical microbiome research, her work focuses on identifying novel biomarkers for early cervical cancer diagnosis. She has contributed significantly to infectious disease diagnostics, including tuberculosis and hepatitis C. Dr. Preechasuth’s research advances public health and medical diagnostics in Thailand and beyond.

Research areas: Clinical Mycology, Medical Microbiology, Fungal Pathogenesis, Antifungal Drug Susceptibility Testing, Candida Biology, Molecular Diagnosis of Infectious Diseases, Cervical Microbiome, HPV-Associated Microbial Dysbiosis, HIV-Associated Microbiome Studies, Early Biomarkers for Cervical Cancer, Molecular Epidemiology of Viral Infections, Hepatitis C Virus Genotyping, Tuberculosis Diagnostics, Antimicrobial Resistance, Zoonotic Fungal Infections, Sporothrix schenckii Infection, Public Health Microbiology, Infectious Disease Surveillance, Diagnostic Microbiology, Medical Biotechnology.

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Dr. Mohd Hefni Rusli is a researcher at the Malaysian Palm Oil Board specializing in plant pathology, with a focus on oil palm diseases. His studies include Fusarium wilt and Ganoderma disease, exploring genetic resistance, disease epidemiology, and control measures. Dr. Rusli has contributed to developing biocontrol agents and diagnostic tools for these diseases, as well as investigating microbial interactions and fungicide alternatives for sustainable plant disease management. His research also extends to environmental and agricultural sciences, aiming to enhance oil palm cultivation and management practices in Malaysia. He has authored several impactful papers in leading journals.

Research area: Vascular wilt disease (Fusarium oxysporum), Trichoderma biological control, oil palm pathogens, and plant molecular diagnostics.

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Dr. Mohd. Raeed Jamiruddin is a researcher at Brac University, specializing in telomere biology, diagnostics, stem cells, molecular oncology, and molecular physiology. His work includes exploring the therapeutic potential of carotenoids in neurodegenerative disorders and the development of diagnostic tools for COVID-19, including ELISA tests and microfluidic devices. Dr. Jamiruddin has contributed to significant studies on the alternative lengthening of telomeres (ALT) and the role of HDAC9 in telomere maintenance. With extensive research on viral detection and immunology, his work aims to advance molecular diagnostics, stem cell therapies, and cancer treatment strategies.

Research area: Molecular diagnostics of infectious diseases, Clinical microbiology and pathogen detection, SARS-CoV-2 and emerging viral infections, Immunoassay development and validation, Antimicrobial resistance and misdiagnosis, Microfluidics and biosensor technologies in microbiology, Serological and antibody response profiling, Viral genomics and mutation analysis, Bacteriophage isolation and applications, Translational microbiology and public health microbiology.

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Dr. Wan Nur Ismah Wan Ahmad Kamil is a microbiologist at Universiti Putra Malaysia specializing in molecular biology, antimicrobial resistance, proteomics, and whole-genome sequencing. Her research focuses on multidrug-resistant Klebsiella pneumoniae, bacterial envelope proteomics, and the mechanisms underlying antibiotic resistance. She has contributed significantly to understanding fluoroquinolone susceptibility, β-lactam resistance, and antimicrobial peptides. Her studies employ advanced techniques such as mass spectrometry and genomic mining to explore bacterial resistance and novel antimicrobial compounds. With impactful publications in high-impact journals, Dr. Wan Nur Ismah continues to advance research in combating antimicrobial resistance and developing innovative therapeutic strategies.

Research area: Antimicrobial resistance mechanisms, Molecular microbiology of pathogenic bacteria, Proteomics of bacterial envelope and resistance pathways, Whole genome sequencing and microbial genomics, Bacterial antimicrobial peptides and bacteriocins, Multidrug-resistant Gram-negative bacteria, Host–pathogen interactions in infectious diseases, Biofilm formation and microbial persistence, Phage therapy and endolysin engineering, Microbial diagnostics and susceptibility prediction technologies.

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