Mohammad Hassan Fathi Nasri | Dairy Science | Best Researcher Award

Best Researcher Award

Mohammad Hassan Fathi Nasri
University of Birjand, Iran
Mohammad Hassan Fathi Nasri
Affiliation University of Birjand
Country Iran
Scopus ID 59826195700
Documents 1
Citations 13
h-index 1
Subject Area Dairy Science and Technology
Event International Food Scientist Awards

Mohammad Hassan Fathi Nasri is a researcher affiliated with the University of Birjand, Iran, whose documented research activities include dairy science, ruminant nutrition, animal metabolism, food safety, and livestock-related environmental research. His publication record includes studies addressing aflatoxin binding by baker’s yeast, nutritional metabolism in transition dairy goats, methane emissions from animal husbandry systems, and related scientific topics. The profile presented here summarizes the supplied bibliometric information and selected scholarly publications for the Best Researcher Award associated with the International Food Scientist Awards.[1]

Abstract

This academic profile describes the research activities and selected publications of Mohammad Hassan Fathi Nasri of the University of Birjand. The supplied Scopus information lists Scopus Author ID 59826195700, one document, 13 citations, and an h-index of 1. His documented publications cover themes relevant to animal science and food-related research, including dairy-goat metabolism, aflatoxin binding, and methane emissions associated with ruminant production systems.[2] [3]

Keywords

Dairy Science, Dairy Technology, Animal Science, Ruminant Nutrition, Dairy Goats, Food Safety, Aflatoxin B1, Yeast, Methane Emission, Livestock Production, Animal Metabolism, Sustainability.

Introduction

Research in dairy science increasingly intersects with animal nutrition, food safety, environmental sustainability, and livestock production efficiency. Nasri’s documented publications illustrate this multidisciplinary relationship. His research involvement includes work on the interaction between livestock systems and methane emissions, nutritional metabolism during the transition period of dairy goats, and the capacity of baker’s yeast components to bind aflatoxin B1.[1] [3] These topics connect animal production with food quality, animal health, and environmental considerations.

Research Profile

Nasri is affiliated with the University of Birjand’s animal-science research environment in Iran. A 2022 review on methane emissions identifies him as an author affiliated with the Department of Animal Science, Faculty of Agriculture, University of Birjand.[1] His publication topics indicate research engagement spanning ruminant nutrition, animal metabolism, environmental aspects of livestock production, and food safety.

Research Contributions

The selected publications demonstrate several areas of scientific contribution. The aflatoxin study investigated the binding of aflatoxin B1 by heat-killed baker’s yeast, yeast cell walls, and beta-glucan, reporting measurable binding across different contact times.[2] The dairy-goat study examined nutritional metabolism during the transition period and evaluated berberine supplementation in relation to energy balance, liver activity, and insulin resistance.[3] The methane-emission review examined sources and reduction strategies associated with ruminant livestock systems.[1]

Publications

Selected publications supplied for this profile include the following works:

  • “Methane Emission: Strategies to Reduce Global Warming in Relation to Animal Husbandry Units with Emphasis on Ruminants,” Sustainability, 2022, 14(24), 16897.[1]
  • “In Vitro Aflatoxin B1 Binding by the Cell Wall and (1→3)-β-d-Glucan of Baker’s Yeast,” Journal of Food Protection, 2018, 81(4), 670–676.[2]
  • “Regulation of Nutritional Metabolism in Transition Dairy Goats: Energy Balance, Liver Activity, and Insulin Resistance in Response to Berberine Supplementation,” Animals, 2021, 11(8), 2236.[3]
  • “Robust Precise Trajectory Tracking of Hybrid Stepper Motor Using Adaptive Critic-Based Neuro-Fuzzy Controller,” Computers & Electrical Engineering, 2020, 81, 106535.
  • “Large Arteriovenous High-Flow Mandibular Malformation with Exsanguinating Dental Socket Haemorrhage: A Case Report,” Journal of Cranio-Maxillofacial Surgery, 1997, 25(4), 228–231.

Research Impact

The supplied bibliometric profile records 13 citations and an h-index of 1. These values provide a quantitative snapshot of indexed scholarly activity but should be interpreted alongside publication context, field-specific citation patterns, publication age, and the distinction between individual and collaborative research outputs. The documented studies also appear in journals covering sustainability, food protection, and animal science, reflecting a research portfolio connected to multiple aspects of food and livestock systems.[1] [2] [3]

Award Suitability

For the Best Researcher Award associated with the International Food Scientist Awards, the documented record provides several areas for academic consideration, including research activity in dairy science and technology, animal nutrition, food safety, and sustainable livestock production. The publication record includes peer-reviewed research and review literature addressing scientifically relevant problems in animal and food systems.[1] [2] Award assessment may additionally consider originality, methodological quality, research leadership, broader scientific contribution, and independently verified bibliometric information.

Conclusion

Mohammad Hassan Fathi Nasri’s documented research profile is associated with the University of Birjand and encompasses dairy science, ruminant nutrition, food safety, animal metabolism, and livestock sustainability. His selected publications demonstrate engagement with topics ranging from aflatoxin binding and dairy-goat metabolic regulation to methane-emission reduction strategies. The supplied Scopus and ORCID identifiers provide additional mechanisms for scholarly profile verification and research discovery.

References

  1. Vaghar Seyedin, S. M., Zeidi, A., Chamanehpour, E., Nasri, M. H. F., & Vargas-Bello-Pérez, E. (2022). Methane Emission: Strategies to Reduce Global Warming in Relation to Animal Husbandry Units with Emphasis on Ruminants. Sustainability, 14(24), 16897.
    https://doi.org/10.3390/su142416897
  2. Aazami, M. H., Nasri, M. H. F., Mojtahedi, M., & Mohammadi, S. R. (2018). In Vitro Aflatoxin B1 Binding by the Cell Wall and (1→3)-β-d-Glucan of Baker’s Yeast. Journal of Food Protection, 81(4), 670–676.
    https://doi.org/10.4315/0362-028X.JFP-17-412
  3. Ghavipanje, N., Fathi Nasri, M. H., Farhangfar, S. H., Ghiasi, S. E., & Vargas-Bello-Pérez, E. (2021). Regulation of Nutritional Metabolism in Transition Dairy Goats: Energy Balance, Liver Activity, and Insulin Resistance in Response to Berberine Supplementation. Animals, 11(8), 2236.
    https://doi.org/10.3390/ani11082236
  4. Hirsch, J. E. (2005). An index to quantify an individual’s scientific research output. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 102(46), 16569–16572.
    https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.0507655102

Fayza Assem | Dairy scince | Dairy Science Excellence Award

Prof. Dr. Fayza Assem | Dairy scince | Dairy Science Excellence Award

Professor in Dairy Depatement, National Research Center, Egypt

Dr. Fayza Mohamed Assem Mohamed Anwer is a Professor of Dairy Science at the National Research Centre, Egypt. With a career spanning over three decades, she has significantly contributed to dairy science, food safety, and functional food research. Her expertise lies in dairy technology, functional dairy products, and innovative packaging solutions. Dr. Fayza has been an active participant in numerous national and international conferences, workshops, and scientific projects. She has played a pivotal role in supervising postgraduate students and advancing research in dairy science. Recognized for her exceptional contributions, she received the Scientific Encouragement Award of the National Research Centre (2011) and holds a patent for developing a nutritious processed cheese formula.

Profile

🎓 Education

  • B.Sc. in Agricultural Science (1990) – Cairo University
  • M.Sc. in Agricultural Science (1995) – Cairo University
    • Thesis: Effect of packaging materials on the quality of processed cheese
  • Ph.D. in Agricultural Science (2001) – Cairo University
    • Thesis: Studies on casein glycomacropeptide produced by milk enzymic coagulation

💼 Experience

  • Research Assistant (1991–1996)
  • Assistant Researcher (1996–2001)
  • Researcher (2001–2009)
  • Associate Professor (2009–2014)
  • Professor (2014–Present)
  • Head of Dairy Department (2019–2022)

Dr. Fayza has extensive experience in dairy product development, functional food innovations, and food safety research. She has been actively involved in multiple scientific projects, focusing on enhancing the nutritional value of dairy products, food packaging innovations, and probiotic applications.

🏆 Awards & Honors

  • 🥇 Scientific Encouragement Award, National Research Centre, Egypt (2011)
  • 🏅 Patent Holder: “Developing an economically cooked cheese industry with high nutritional and health value” (Patent No. 27409, 2015)
  • 📜 Supervisor for M.Sc. and Ph.D. students in dairy science research
  • 👩‍🏫 Trainer in National Dairy Industry Training Programs
  • 🎤 Speaker & Organizer in international dairy and food conferences

🔬 Research Focus

  • Functional Dairy Products: Developing dairy foods with added health benefits, including probiotics and bioactive compounds.
  • Food Safety & Quality: Innovations in microbial safety, food additives, and dairy technology advancements.
  • Nanotechnology in Dairy Science: Utilizing nano-encapsulation for nutrient delivery and extending the shelf-life of dairy products.
  • Eco-friendly Packaging: Creating sustainable, biodegradable packaging materials using nanotechnology.
  • Dairy Microbiome & Gut Health: Studying the effects of gut microbiota on dairy product fermentation and human health.

📚 Publications

  • Hepato-renal protective impact of nanocapsulated Petroselinum crispum and Anethum graveolens essential oils added in fermented milk against some food additives via antioxidant and anti-inflammatory effects: In silico and in vivo studies (2024)