Assoc. Prof. Dr. Adeeb Shehzad | Nanotechnology | Best Researcher Award
Associate Professor | Dhofar University | Oman
Dr. Adeeb Shehzad is a globally recognized biomedical scientist, educator, and research leader whose pioneering work spans molecular biology, nanomedicine, and translational therapeutics. Currently serving as an Associate Professor at the Biodiversity Research Center, Dhofar University, Oman, he has made impactful contributions to cancer biology, inflammation, and precision drug delivery. His extensive academic background includes advanced degrees from Kyungpook National University, South Korea, and professional appointments across Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, and South Korea, including Head of Department at NUST and Assistant Professor at Imam Abdulrahman bin Faisal University. With 106 peer-reviewed publications, 5,249 citations from 4,741 documents, and an h-index of 34, Dr. Shehzad’s research on cell signaling, nanomaterials, and regenerative medicine bridges fundamental science and clinical innovation. His leadership extends to editorial roles and funded projects from international research bodies, while his inclusion among the World’s Top 2% Scientists highlights his global recognition. Dr. Shehzad continues to advance biomedical education and sustainable health innovation through interdisciplinary collaboration and scientific excellence.
Profile : Scopus | ORCID | Google Scholar
Adeeb, S. (2025). Transdermal glucose responsive composite polymeric microneedle patches. Journal of Drug Delivery Science & Technology. Cited by 5 articles.
Adeeb, S. (2025). Eco-friendly silver-based PVA hydrogel nanocomposite. Results in Chemistry. Cited by 3 articles.
Adeeb, S. (2025). Nanomedicine in oncology: Diagnostic breakthroughs. Nanomedicine: Nanotechnology, Biology & Medicine. Cited by 2 articles.
Adeeb, S. (2025). Obesity and cognitive function: Leptin role. Molecular Neurobiology. Cited by 4 articles.
Adeeb, S. (2024). Camptothecin-loaded mesoporous silica nanoparticles. International Journal of Pharmaceutics. Cited by 8 articles.