Mathurin Dongmo Wamba | Laboratory Management & Accreditation | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Mathurin Dongmo Wamba | Laboratory Management & Accreditation | Best Researcher Award

Doctor | University of Bern | Switzerland

Dr. Mathurin Dongmo Wamba is an emerging geophysics researcher whose scientific contributions span global and regional seismic tomography, environmental seismology, geothermal energy exploration, and mantle plume imaging, reflected through 8 published documents, 74 citations, and an h-index of 3. His research integrates advanced seismic imaging, waveform modeling, inverse theory, and data-space cross-validation to investigate deep Earth structures, including plume conduits, mantle ponding zones, and upper-mantle heterogeneities across the Indian and Pacific Oceans. He has produced influential studies on deep mantle plumbing beneath La Réunion and Comoros hotspots, full-waveform tomography of the Indian Ocean, and cross-validated interpretations of mantle structure using global tomographic models. His work also extends to environmental seismology, where he links seismic signals with hydrodynamic and meteorological processes to monitor natural hazards such as slope failures, river discharge variability, wind-induced lake responses, and methane degassing, using multimodal datasets collected from ocean-bottom seismometers, hydrophones, ADCPs, and weather stations. He applies multidisciplinary techniques combining signal processing, numerical modeling, machine learning, and climate-linked data analysis to develop innovative approaches for subsurface imaging and hazard monitoring in marine and lacustrine environments. His research contributions encompass major international projects such as MERMAID, RHUM-RUM, and regional environmental monitoring initiatives in Switzerland. Through continued publication, scholarly reviews, and collaborative work across seismology, geodynamics, and environmental geoscience, he advances high-resolution imaging frameworks and novel observational strategies that deepen understanding of Earth structure and geophysical processes.

Profiles: Scopus | ORCID  

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Hamid Madanchi | Bioinformatics in Lab Medicine | Editorial Board Member

Mr. Hamid Madanchi | Bioinformatics in Lab Medicine | Editorial Board Member

Assistant Professor | Semnan University of Medical Sciences | Iran

Dr. Hamid Madanchi, Ph.D., is an Assistant Professor of Pharmaceutical Biotechnology at the Semnan University of Medical Sciences and an active researcher at the Pasteur Institute of Iran. His multidisciplinary research integrates pharmaceutical biotechnology, bioinformatics, immunoinformatics, and peptide-based drug design to develop novel therapeutics and vaccines. With extensive expertise in molecular cloning, protein engineering, computational biology, and antimicrobial peptide synthesis, Dr. Madanchi’s work focuses on the discovery and rational design of bioactive peptides with anticancer, antimicrobial, and antiviral properties. His recent investigations include the development of SARS-CoV-2 fusion inhibitors, multi-epitope vaccines against emerging pathogens, and nanobiocomposite scaffolds for biomedical applications. Dr. Madanchi has authored and co-authored numerous peer-reviewed articles in high-impact journals such as Journal of Biomolecular Structure and Dynamics, Scientific Reports, Probiotics and Antimicrobial Proteins, and BMC Bioinformatics. His scientific contributions also include studies on peptide-based drug delivery systems, targeted cancer therapies, and computational vaccine design. As principal investigator on multiple national research projects, he has led efforts in epitope-based vaccine construction, antiviral peptide discovery, and bioinformatics-driven drug repurposing. Beyond research, Dr. Madanchi has played an important role in mentoring graduate students and advancing pharmaceutical biotechnology education in Iran. His ongoing work continues to bridge experimental and computational methods for the discovery of next-generation therapeutic biomolecules addressing global health challenges.

Profile: ORCID  

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