Madhu Biyani | Electrochemical Biosensors | Best Researcher Award

Assist Prof. Dr. Madhu Biyani | Electrochemical Biosensors | Best Researcher Award

Assist Prof. Dr. Madhu Biyani, Kanazawa University, Japan

Dr. Madhu Biyani is a physician and bioengineer from India, currently serving as Assistant Professor at NanoLSI, Kanazawa University, Japan. With a doctorate in bioengineering from Saitama University, her expertise lies in drug metabolism and electrochemical biosensors. She bridges clinical insight with molecular biology, contributing to research on peptide aptamers for targeted diagnostics. Her interdisciplinary work enriches biomedical innovation, especially in precision medicine. Fluent in Japanese and English, Dr. Biyani’s global academic and research journey exemplifies scientific excellence and cross-cultural collaboration. 🌏

👩‍⚕️ Profile

Scopus

🎓 Education

Dr. Biyani completed her Bachelor of Homoeopathic Medicine and Surgery (B.H.M.S.) from the University of Rajasthan in 2000. She then pursued her Ph.D. in Bioengineering at Saitama University, Japan, in 2011. Her doctoral thesis focused on enhancing protease activity using peptide aptamers for drug discovery applications. She also holds JLPT Level N3 certification, demonstrating proficiency in Japanese. Her educational path reflects a strong integration of clinical medicine and molecular engineering—forming the basis of her impactful biosensor and drug metabolism research. 🎓

💼 Experience

Dr. Biyani has over 15 years of experience in biomedical research across academia and industry. She has worked in premier Japanese projects such as REDS (JST), City Area, and Sentan, focusing on biomolecule design and diagnostics. Her tenure includes research roles in Saitama University, JAIST, and Toyama Prefectural University. She also contributed to a private biotech firm, BioDevice Technology Ltd. Since 2020, she’s held a faculty position at NanoLSI, where she leads drug metabolism and toxicology studies. Her career reflects a diverse, well-rounded scientific journey from bench to bedside. 🔬

🔬 Research Interest

Dr. Biyani’s research focuses on drug metabolism, toxicology, peptide aptamer development, and electrochemical biosensors. She is passionate about translating molecular tools into clinically actionable platforms, enabling real-time monitoring of enzymatic activity and drug responses. Her work integrates nanotechnology, molecular biology, and analytical chemistry—providing precision tools for early disease detection and safer drug therapies. She is particularly interested in using biosensors for evaluating liver enzyme functions and metabolic pathways, which can revolutionize personalized medicine. ⚗️

🏅 Awards

While Dr. Biyani has not yet received high-profile awards, she is an emerging talent with significant contributions to Japanese and international biomedical research. Her involvement in multiple Japanese Science and Technology Agency (JST) projects and her role in developing clinical biosensing platforms position her as a strong contender for research recognition. Her cross-disciplinary and multicultural profile makes her an ideal candidate for young researcher, women in science, and bioengineering innovation awards. 🌟

📚 Publication Top Notes

“Protease Activity-Enhancing Peptide Aptamer Development”

“Application of Electrochemical Biosensors in Drug Toxicity Screening”

“Design of Aptamer-Based Platforms for Drug Metabolism Analysis”

Fang Mi | Optical Biosensing Technologies | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Fang Mi | Optical Biosensing Technologies | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Fang Mi, Xinjiang normal university, China

Dr. Fang Mi is a Lecturer at the School of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Xinjiang Normal University. She specializes in biosensing technologies, particularly Surface-Enhanced Raman Scattering (SERS) using nano hotspots and magnetic materials for pathogen detection. With a commitment to scientific innovation, she has spearheaded several funded research projects and holds national patents. Her groundbreaking contributions have led to high-impact publications in renowned international journals.

👤 Profile

Scopus

Orcid

🎓 Education

Dr. Mi received comprehensive training in both microbiology and analytical chemistry, forming a strong interdisciplinary foundation for her research in biosensors. Her academic journey has empowered her to explore cutting-edge diagnostic tools for environmental and biological analysis.

💼 Experience

As a full-time lecturer at Xinjiang Normal University, Dr. Mi has been actively involved in teaching and mentoring students while managing rigorous research projects. She has also played a leading role in youth scientific innovation and regional R&D programs, contributing to the academic development of Western China.

🔬 Research Interests

Dr. Mi’s research focuses on SERS biosensors, with special attention to embedded probes and sandwich-structured detection systems. She investigates dual-mode colorimetric/SERS techniques and MOF-based substrates to enhance detection of pathogens and antibiotic residues, significantly benefiting food safety and public health monitoring.

🏅 Awards

Dr. Mi is a nominee for the Best Researcher Award in recognition of her outstanding work on SERS-based biosensor development. Her innovative contributions have already earned her multiple research grants and a national invention patent.

📚 Publication Top Notes

Synergistic effect of boric acid affinity magnetic materials and multi-hotspot SERS substrates for high sensitivity detection of glucose
Multifunctional nanozymatic biosensors: Awareness, regulation and pathogenic bacteria detection
A SERS biosensor based on aptamer-based Fe3O4@SiO2@Ag magnetic recognition and embedded SERS probes for ultrasensitive simultaneous detection of Staphylococcus aureus and Escherichia coli
Integration of three non-interfering SERS probes combined with ConA-functionalized magnetic nanoparticles for extraction and detection of multiple foodborne pathogens
Application progress of magnetic molecularly imprinted polymers chemical sensors in the detection of biomarkers