While basic science research explores into unraveling biological processes, pathways, and mechanisms to identify targets and understand disease progression, engineering focuses on developing techniques, equipment, and procedures to improve patient outcomes.
Advancing Science and Innovation in Healthcare Research: Health Horizons not only contributes to the comprehension of human health and disease attenuation but also sheds light on mechanisms and introduces new techniques to combine these two areas and bridge knowledge gaps. Comprising 29 chapters, this book introduces readers to the application of modern technologies such as bioinformatics, bioengineering, and artificial intelligence for advancing human health. It explores the systems biology approach, utilizing (multi)omics techniques and metagenomic profiling. Researchers in systems biology, bioinformatics, and biomedical applications will find this an essential reference.
- Deciphers the importance of ground-breaking basic science research and innovative techniques used to ameliorate diseases and improve health
- Enhances understanding of human health and reduces the impact of diseases by revealing the underlying mechanisms and introducing innovative techniques, addressing knowledge gaps
- Deals with modern technologies that can be applied for diagnosis and therapeutics of different diseases of different diseases
Dr. Debasmita Bhattacharya is Professor in the Department of Basic Science and Humanities at the Institute of Engineering & Management (School of University of Engineering and Management) Kolkata, India. Dr. Bhattacharya obtained her Masters and Doctoral degree in Cellular, Molecular and Integrative Physiology, Faculty of Health from York University, Canada. Her post-doctoral research focused on investigating the role of autophagy and mitochondria in maintaining cellular health and impeding diseases. She has also worked on mitochondrial transplantation during her tenure. Bhattacharya has worked as a Teaching Assistant and Guest Lecturer at York University in the Faculty of Health and Professor at Humber College Institute of Technology and Advanced Learning, Canada in Biotechnology, Biomedical Sciences, and Traditional Chinese Medicine Departments. She has published numerous research papers and book chapters in scientific journals from esteemed international publishers. Some of her noteworthy publications are in eminent journals such as Nature Communications, Frontiers in Endocrinology, Naunyn-Schmiedeberg’s Archives of Pharmacology, Frontiers in Cell and Developmental Biology, American Journal of Physiology, Stem Cells, etc. She has also served as reviewer and guest editor in various journals and books of international repute.
Dr. Prabir Kumar Das is a Professor and Head in the Department of Basic Science and Humanities at the Institute of Engineering & Management (School of University of Engineering and Management), Kolkata, India. Dr. Das has more than 18 years of teaching experience and has shown exceptional and proven leadership qualities in his tenure as the departmental head. He obtained his Masters degree from Presidency College, Kolkata and Doctoral degree from University of Engineering and Management. He has several publications in peer reviewed journals. In addition he has served as reviewer and editor in journals. Dr. Das also has been instrumental in serving as Convenor and Chair of several International conferences.
Dr. Samapika Das Biswas is a Professor in the Department of Basic Science and Humanities at the Institute of Engineering & Management (School of University of Engineering and Management), Kolkata, India. She also serves as the Psychologist/Counselor. This multi-faceted role involves her active involvement in curriculum development, faculty management, and academic coordination. She has also been instrumental in organizing international conferences and managing international journals, reflecting her commitment to the broader academic community. As a psychologist, she has contributed significantly to the field through research, conference presentations, and publications. Her doctoral work focused on psychological characteristics and adjustment patterns in late adolescents and young adults with obesity.
