Mohammad Nikpassand | Green Organic Chemistry Award | Best Researcher Award

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Prof Dr. Mohammad Nikpassand | Green Organic Chemistry Award | Best Researcher Award

Prof Dr. Mohammad Nikpassand, Islamic Azad university, Rasht branch, Iran

Dr. Mohammad Nikpassand is an accomplished chemist 🧪 with expertise in green chemistry, synthesis of azo compounds, and computational chemistry. He obtained his Ph.D. in Organic Chemistry from Guilan University, Iran. His research focuses on multi-component reactions and the synthesis of heterocyclic compounds with applications in medicinal chemistry. Dr. Nikpassand has published several papers in renowned international journals, showcasing his innovative contributions to the field. He is recognized for his work on catalyst development and microwave-assisted synthesis. Passionate about advancing sustainable methodologies, he continues to inspire the scientific community through his groundbreaking research.

Publication Profile

Orcid

Education 

Dr. Mohammad Nikpassand embarked on his academic journey by obtaining a B.Sc. in Pure Chemistry from Zanjan University, Iran, in 1999. Building upon his foundation, he pursued an M.Sc. in Organic Chemistry at Guilan University, Rasht, Iran, graduating in 2003. His insatiable curiosity and dedication led him to earn a Ph.D. in Organic Chemistry from the same institution in 2007. 📚 Throughout his educational pursuits, Dr. Nikpassand honed his passion for chemistry, laying the groundwork for his future research endeavors and contributions to the field.

 

Research Focus

Dr. Mohammad Nikpassand’s research spans across various domains, with a primary focus on green chemistry 🌱 and organic synthesis. His pioneering work delves into the synthesis of azo dyes, nano-chemistry, and drug synthesis. Notably, he explores ultrasound-assisted methodologies and nano-catalysts for efficient and environmentally benign reactions. His contributions extend to the synthesis of diverse compounds such as dihydropyridines, benzoxazoles, and biscoumarin derivatives. With a keen interest in sustainable practices, Dr. Nikpassand continuously strives to develop novel synthetic routes that minimize environmental impact while advancing the field of organic chemistry.

 

Publication Top Notes

📚A convenient ultrasound-promoted regioselective synthesis of fused polycyclic 4-aryl-3-methyl-4, 7-dihydro-1H-pyrazolo [3, 4-b] pyridines Cited by: 106, Year: 2010

🔬 Green aqueous synthesis of mono, bis and trisdihydropyridines using nano Fe3O4 under ultrasound irradiation, Cited by: 82, Year: 2015

🌿 An efficient one-pot three-component synthesis of fused 1, 4-dihydropyridines using HY-zeolite, Cited by: 81, Year: 2009

🔍 Ultrasound-assisted l-proline catalyzed synthesis of novel derivatives of azo-linked dihydropyridines, Cited by: 73, Year: 2012

🌱An efficient and green synthesis of novel benzoxazole under ultrasound irradiation, Cited by: 70, Year: 2016

🔄Transition-metal-catalyzed C–N cross-coupling reactions of N-unsubstituted sulfoximines: a review Cited by: 69, Year: 2018

🔧Synthesis and characterization of amino glucose-functionalized silica-coated NiFe2O4 nanoparticles: A heterogeneous, new and magnetically separable catalyst for the solvent …, Cited by: 69, Year: 2018

⚗️ Cross-Dehydrogenative Coupling Reactions Between P (O)–H and X–H (X= S, N, O, P) Bonds, Cited by: 69, Year: 2018

🌍 Dehydrative condensation of β-aminoalcohols with CO2: An environmentally benign access to 2-oxazolidinone derivatives, Cited by: 60, Year: 2018

🧲 Synthesis and characterization of amino glucose-functionalized silica-coated NiFe 2 O 4 nanoparticles: a heterogeneous, new and magnetically separable catalyst for the solvent …, Cited by: 59, Year: 2018

 

 

Irem kulu | Organic Chemistry | Best Researcher Award

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Assoc Prof Dr. Irem kulu | Organic Chemistry | Best Researcher Award

Assoc Prof Dr. Irem kulu, Gebze Technical University, Turkey

Assoc. Prof. Dr. İrem Kulu is an accomplished organic chemist with a PhD from Yıldız Technical University, Turkey. Her expertise lies in C-C and C-N bond formation reactions of cyclic systems. With a diverse background including roles at Novartis and UMASS Amherst, she’s currently an Associate Professor at Gebze Technical University. Her research spans various projects, notably focusing on drug synthesis and bioorthogonal nanozymes. As a project coordinator and researcher, she contributes significantly to TÜBİTAK-funded initiatives. 🧪🔬 Passionate about synthesizing novel compounds, her work holds promise for advancing medicinal chemistry.

Publication Profile:

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Education:

Dr. İrem Kulu is a dedicated scholar in organic chemistry, graduating from Yıldız Technical University in Turkey. She completed her Bachelor of Science, Master of Science, and PhD degrees from the Department of Organic Chemistry at the same institution. Her research journey began with her Bachelor’s thesis focusing on the synthesis of organic compounds. In her Master’s thesis, she explored Domino Heck type Hydroarylation reactions and new isoindolines. For her doctoral work, she delved into C-C and C-N bond formation reactions of cyclic systems. Under the guidance of Prof. Dr. Zehra Nüket Öcal Sunguroğlu, she demonstrated a keen interest in advancing organic synthesis. 🎓🔬

 

Experience :

Dr. İrem Kulu’s career spans diverse roles in academia and industry, showcasing her expertise in organic chemistry. She began as a post-doctoral researcher at Gebze Technical University, contributing to TÜBİTAK projects focused on hybrid materials synthesis. Transitioning to industry, she served as a Synthesis Chemist at Novartis, specializing in API synthesis. Her academic journey continued as an Assistant Professor at Gebze Technical University, where she eventually ascended to Associate Professor. Notably, she pursued post-doctoral research at UMASS Amherst, delving into bioorthogonal nanozymes. Her multifaceted experience reflects a commitment to advancing chemical science across academia and industry. 🔬👩‍🔬

Research Focus:

Dr. İrem Kulu’s research primarily focuses on organic synthesis and medicinal chemistry, as evidenced by her extensive publication record. She has contributed significantly to the development of novel compounds with potential pharmacological applications, including antidepressants, antimicrobials, and anticancer agents. Her work spans various synthetic methodologies, such as Domino-Heck reactions, reductive Heck reactions, and [3+2] cycloadditions, aiming to create diverse molecular architectures. Additionally, she explores the physicochemical properties and biological activities of synthesized compounds, particularly their interactions with metal ions and their potential as photosensitizers. Dr. Kulu’s research embodies a quest for innovative solutions in drug discovery and development. 💊🔬

Publication Top Notes:

  1. Domino‐Heck Reactions of Carba‐ and Oxabicyclic, Unsaturated Dicarboximides: Synthesis of Aryl‐Substituted, Bridged Perhydroisoindole Derivatives 📚 Cited by: 25 🗓️ Year: 2009
  2. The synthesis of epiboxidine and related analogues as potential pharmacological agents 📚 Cited by: 20 🗓️ Year: 2011
  3. A multidisciplinary approach to coronavirus disease (COVID-19) 📚 Cited by: 16 🗓️ Year: 2021
  4. Effects of metal ion in cationic Pd (II) and Ni (II) phthalocyanines on physicochemical and photodynamic inactivation properties📚 Cited by: 15 🗓️ Year: 2022
  5. Design, synthesis and biological evaluation of 8-aminoquinoline-1, 2, 3-triazole hybrid derivatives as potential antimicrobial agents📚 Cited by: 14 🗓️ Year: 2022
  6. Reductive Heck Reactions and [3+ 2] Cycloadditions of Unsaturated N, N’-Bistricyclic Imides
  7. Evaluation of phytochemical content, antioxidant, antimicrobial activity and DNA cleavage effect of endemic Linaria corifolia Desf. (Plantaginaceae)
  8. Synthesis of arylated norbornyl amino acid esters
  9. Hybrid materials based on pyrene-substituted metallo phthalocyanines as sensing layers for ammonia detection: Effect of the number of pyrene substituents
  10. Photodynamic Inactivation of Antibiotic-Resistant and Sensitive Aeromonas hydrophila with Peripheral Pd(II)- vs. Zn(II)-Phthalocyanines