Hamid Reza Mobasser | Environmental Quality | Best Researcher Award

Assist Prof Dr. Hamid Reza Mobasser | Environmental Quality | Best Researcher Award

Assist Prof Dr. Hamid Reza Mobasser, Islamic Azad university, Iran

Dr. Hamid Reza Mobasser is a dedicated faculty member at Islamic Azad University with a PhD in Agricultural Engineering-Agronomy. He heads the Agronomy and Plant Breeding Department at Qaemshahr University and the Agriculture and Environmental Sciences Department in Mazandaran Province. Dr. Mobasser has over 140 national and international publications, focusing on rice, legumes, and nano fertilizers. His notable projects include optimizing plant density for rice cultivation and studying the effects of nanoparticles on crop traits. He actively contributes to academia by supervising numerous master’s and doctoral theses. 📚🌱

Publication Profile

Google Scholar

Academic and Professional Background

Hamid Reza Mobasser holds a PhD, Master’s, and Bachelor’s in Agricultural Engineering-Agronomy. He is the Head of Agronomy and Plant Breeding at Qaemshahr University and the Agriculture and Environmental Sciences Department at Mazandaran Province. He has organized and spoken at various workshops and conferences, including the “Ways to Improve Rice Yield” workshop in 2024.

Research Focus

Dr. HR Mobasser’s research primarily focuses on agronomy, specifically the optimization of rice cultivation practices. His work explores various factors affecting rice yield and yield components, such as seedling age, planting density, nitrogen fertilization, and the application of nanoparticles. Additionally, Dr. Mobasser has contributed to studies on other crops, including canola and barley, examining the effects of different agronomic practices on their growth and yield. His research often involves evaluating the impacts of innovative agricultural techniques and inputs to enhance crop productivity and sustainability in Iran. 🌾🌱💧

Publication Top Notes

  • Effect of seedling age and planting space on yield and yield components of rice (Neda variety) 🌾📅
    • Asian Journal of Plant Sciences 6 (2), 438-440
    • Cited by: 82
    • Year: 2007
  • Effects of silicon and zinc nanoparticles on growth, yield, and biochemical characteristics of rice 🌾🔬
    • Agronomy Journal 111 (6), 3084-3090
    • Cited by: 57
    • Year: 2019
  • Effect of planting density on agronomical characteristics of rice (Oryza sativa L.) varieties in north of Iran 🌾🌱
    • Pakistan Journal of Biological Sciences: PJBS 10 (18), 3205-3209
    • Cited by: 57
    • Year: 2007
  • The effect of planting date and seedling age on yield and yield components of rice (Oryza sativa L.) varieties in North of Iran 🌾📅
    • African Journal of Agricultural Research 6 (11), 2571-2575
    • Cited by: 55
    • Year: 2011
  • Effect of cutting time and cutting height on yield and yield components of ratoon rice (Tarom langrodi variety) 🌾✂️
    • Cited by: 48
    • Year: 2009
  • Effect of density on morphological characteristics related-lodging on yield and yield components in varieties rice (Oryza sativa L.) in Iran 🌾🏠
    • Am. Eurasian J. Agric. Environ. Sci 5, 745-754
    • Cited by: 46
    • Year: 2009
  • Effect of foliar application of zinc nano oxide on agronomic traits of two varieties of rice (Oryza sativa L.) 🌾🔬
    • Crop Research 52 (6), 195-201
    • Cited by: 37
    • Year: 2017
  • Effects of nitrogen fertilization and rice harvest height on agronomic yield indices of ratoon rice-berseem clover intercropping system 🌾🌱
    • Australian Journal of Crop Science 5 (5), 566-574
    • Cited by: 35
    • Year: 2011
  • Two Iranian rice cultivars’ response to nitrogen and nano-fertilizer 🌾🧪
    • Open Journal of Ecology 7 (10), 591-603
    • Cited by: 33
    • Year: 2017
  • Effect of seedling age and potassium rates on morphological traits related-lodging, yield and yield components of rice (Oryza sativa L.) in Iran 🌾📅
    • American-Eurasian Journal of Agricultural & Environmental Sciences 11, 261-268
    • Cited by: 31
    • Year: 2011

Vilma Hastaoglou-Martinidis | Preservation Award | Best Researcher Award

Prof. Vilma Hastaoglou-Martinidis | Preservation Award | Best Researcher Award

Prof. Vilma Hastaoglou-Martinidis, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece

🏛️ Prof. Vilma Hastaoglou-Martinidis, an esteemed figure in architecture, is Professor Emerita at Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece. With expertise spanning urban sociology, town-planning history, and urban design, she’s renowned for her research on heritage preservation in Greece and the Eastern Mediterranean. Notable projects include MODSCAPES, exploring modernist reinventions in rural landscapes, and documenting architectural heritage in Anatolia. Author of 20 books and presenter at numerous international conferences, her work delves into the transformation of urban forms in the region. A prolific scholar with over 130 publications, she’s a leading voice in understanding the cultural dynamics of Mediterranean cities.

 

Publication Profile

🎓 Education and Teaching

Prof. Vilma Hastaoglou-Martinidis, retired professor at Aristotle University of Thessaloniki (AUTH), Greece, boasts a rich academic background. With a degree in Architecture from AUTH, a town planning license from Université Paris VIII, and a diploma in urban sociology from École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales, her expertise is vast. Commencing her teaching journey in 1970, she specialized in urban sociology, town-planning history, and urban design until her retirement in 2012. Since 1998, she has been imparting knowledge in the Interdepartmental Postgraduate Program for Protection, Conservation, and Restoration of Cultural Monuments at AUTH.

🔍 Research Focus

Hastaoglou-Martinidis’s research is centered around planning history, urban modernization, and heritage preservation in Greece and Eastern Mediterranean cities. She delves into the transformation of urban forms in the region, exploring the impact of European architects, planners, and engineers during significant historical shifts. Her work emphasizes the multicultural essence of cities like Thessaloniki, Turkey, and Egypt, examining the urban imprint of diverse