Pankaj Deka | Veterinary Microbiology | Best Researcher Award

Published on | Editorial Board by World Top Scientists

Best Researcher Award

Pankaj Deka
Affiliation Assam Agricultural University
Country India
Scopus ID 55694702300
Documents 33
Citations 192
h-index 10
Subject Area Veterinary Microbiology
Event World Top Scientist Awards
ORCID 0000-0002-3195-7353

Pankaj Deka – Assam Agricultural University

Pankaj Deka is an Indian academic associated with Assam Agricultural University, where he serves in the discipline of Veterinary Microbiology. His scholarly activities encompass animal health, infectious diseases, molecular diagnostics, and veterinary virology. Through contributions to peer-reviewed journals and collaborative research initiatives, he has established a recognized publication profile within veterinary sciences.[1]

Abstract

This article summarizes the academic profile of Pankaj Deka, highlighting scholarly output, citation metrics, and contributions to veterinary microbiology. The profile reflects sustained engagement in research related to infectious diseases, poultry health, virology, and diagnostic technologies. Published evidence indicates active participation in multidisciplinary collaborations addressing regional and global animal health challenges.[1]

Keywords

Veterinary Microbiology, Animal Health, Infectious Diseases, Poultry Virology, Molecular Diagnostics, Veterinary Epidemiology, Assam Agricultural University, Research Evaluation.

Introduction

Veterinary microbiology plays an important role in disease surveillance, prevention, and livestock productivity. Researchers in this discipline contribute to public health by investigating pathogens affecting domestic and wild animals. Pankaj Deka’s research activities demonstrate involvement in diagnostic innovations and epidemiological investigations across northeastern India. His academic contributions have been disseminated through international and national journals.[2]

Research Profile

According to ORCID and Scopus records, Pankaj Deka has authored or co-authored more than thirty scholarly publications and accumulated notable citation impact. His work encompasses Newcastle disease, foot-and-mouth disease, Clostridioides infections, avian pathology, and veterinary immunology. The research portfolio also includes studies on livestock disease prevalence and wildlife microbiology.[1]

Research Contributions

Major contributions include investigations on Newcastle disease virus genotypes, development of diagnostic assays for foot-and-mouth disease, and studies addressing microbial pathogens in animal-derived food products. His collaborative studies have enhanced understanding of disease epidemiology and immunological responses in livestock and poultry populations. Such work contributes to evidence-based disease control strategies.[3]

Publications

Selected publications demonstrate continuing scholarly productivity in veterinary sciences. Recent articles have appeared in journals such as Anaerobe, Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology, Viruses, and World’s Poultry Science Journal. These studies collectively address pathogen characterization, vaccine evaluation, and disease ecology in animal populations.[2]

Research Impact

Bibliometric indicators, including citation counts and h-index values, suggest measurable influence within veterinary research communities. Collaborative publications have contributed to advancing regional disease surveillance and laboratory diagnostics. The integration of molecular techniques in several studies further reflects engagement with contemporary research methodologies.[1]

Award Suitability

Considering publication productivity, citation performance, and sustained contributions to veterinary microbiology, the academic record aligns with criteria frequently considered in scholarly recognition programs. Participation in interdisciplinary research and dissemination through indexed journals provide evidence of academic engagement relevant to the World Top Scientist Awards framework.[1]

Conclusion

Pankaj Deka’s academic activities indicate continuing contributions to veterinary microbiology and animal health research. Through collaborative scholarship and publication in peer-reviewed journals, the researcher has contributed to understanding infectious diseases affecting livestock and poultry. Ongoing research engagement may further expand scientific impact in the field.[1]

References

  1. Elsevier. (n.d.). Scopus author details: Pankaj Deka, Author ID 55694702300. Scopus.
    https://www.scopus.com/authid/detail.uri?authorId=55694702300
  2. Islam, R., Ali, A., Mahanta, J. D., Rahman, M., Begum, K., Deka, P., et al. (2024). The Pati duck: first-listed native duck breed in India. World’s Poultry Science Journal.
    https://doi.org/10.1080/00439339.2024.2409459
  3. Hosamani, M., Gopinath, S., Sreenivasa, B. P., Behera, S., Bora, D. P., Deka, P., et al. (2022). A new blocking ELISA for detection of foot-and-mouth disease non-structural protein antibodies in a broad host range. Applied Microbiology and Biotechnology.
    https://doi.org/10.1007/s00253-022-12151-2
  4. Hazarika, R., Sarmah, H., Doley, M. K., Saikia, D. P., Deka, P., et al. (2023). Clostridioides difficile in food and food products of animal origin in Assam, India. Anaerobe.
    https://doi.org/10.1016/j.anaerobe.2023.102723
  5. Das, S., Deka, P., Kakati, P., Nath, M. K., Kumar, A., et al. (2022). Thermostability and immunogenicity of genotype II avian orthoavulavirus isolates. Viruses.
    https://doi.org/10.3390/v14112528

Zahra M A Mohammed | Veterinary Medicine | Women Researcher Award 

Published on | Editorial Board by World Top Scientists

Prof. Dr. Zahra M A Mohammed | Veterinary Medicine | Women Researcher Award 

Pathologist | Omar Al-Mukhtar University | Libya

Prof. Dr. Zahra Mohammed Adam Mohammed is a Professor in the Department of Pathology and Clinical Pathology at Omar Al-Mukhtar University, specializing in veterinary medicine with extensive expertise in pathology, tumor biology, and molecular medical microbiology. She earned her Ph.D. in Pathology from the University of Glasgow, focusing on the relationship between tumor and inflammation-related factors and patient survival in breast cancer, and holds an MSc in Molecular Medical Microbiology from the University of Nottingham, where she investigated genetic variability in hepatitis B virus. Her professional career encompasses progressive academic roles, including associate professorship, departmental leadership, and faculty scientific affairs, alongside postdoctoral research experience at the University of Glasgow. Dr. Mohammed has led and contributed to multiple research projects exploring tumor-host interactions, automated image analysis, and disease outcomes, with a strong emphasis on breast cancer and viral hepatitis. She has a distinguished publication record, high citation impact, and an h-index reflecting sustained scholarly influence. Her research techniques include immunohistochemistry, PCR, ELISA, histopathology, and automated scoring systems. Dr. Mohammed has also demonstrated leadership through editorial board service, research project management, and curriculum development. She has received multiple awards and honors for academic excellence, including distinctions for her BSc, a medal prize, and recognition for highly cited research. Her contributions to teaching, mentorship, and the advancement of veterinary pathology establish her as a leading figure in her field and a worthy candidate for prestigious recognition.

Profiles: Google Scholar | Scopus | ORCID

Featured Publications

1. Richards, C. H., Mohammed, Z., Qayyum, T., Horgan, P. G., & McMillan, D. C. (2011). The prognostic value of histological tumor necrosis in solid organ malignant disease: A systematic review. Future Oncology, 7(10), 1223–1235.

2. Mohammed, Z., Going, J. J., Edwards, J., Elsberger, B., Doughty, J. C., … (2012). The relationship between components of tumour inflammatory cell infiltrate and clinicopathological factors and survival in patients with primary operable invasive ductal breast cancer. British Journal of Cancer, 107(5), 864–873.

3. Mohammed, Z. M. A., Going, J. J., Edwards, J., Elsberger, B., & McMillan, D. C. (2013). The relationship between lymphocyte subsets and clinico-pathological determinants of survival in patients with primary operable invasive ductal breast cancer. British Journal of Cancer, 109(6), 1676–1684.

4. Gujam, F. J. A., Edwards, J., Mohammed, Z. M. A., Going, J. J., & McMillan, D. C. (2014). The relationship between the tumour stroma percentage, clinicopathological characteristics and outcome in patients with operable ductal breast cancer. British Journal of Cancer, 111(1), 157–165.

5. Gujam, F. J. A., Going, J. J., Edwards, J., Mohammed, Z. M. A., & McMillan, D. C. (2014). The role of lymphatic and blood vessel invasion in predicting survival and methods of detection in patients with primary operable breast cancer. Critical Reviews in Oncology/Hematology, 89(2), 231–241.