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Call for papers/Topics

All Abstracts, Reviews, short articles, Full articles, Posters are welcomed related with any of the following research fields:

These represent the foundational pillars of each distinct field before they intersect with one another.

Molecular Biology: DNA replication, transcription, translation, and genetic regulation.
Cell Biology: Organelle function, cellular signaling, metabolic pathways, and cell division.
Microbiology: Virology, bacteriology, mycology, and microbial physiology.
Ecology and Evolution: Population dynamics, ecosystem structure, natural selection, and biodiversity.

Genetic Engineering: Recombinant DNA technology, CRISPR-Cas9 gene editing, and cloning.
Bioprocess Engineering: Fermentation technology, bioreactor design, and downstream processing (separation and purification).
Industrial Biotechnology: Production of bio-based chemicals, industrial enzymes, and synthetic biology applications.
Bioinformatics: Computational genomics, structural biology modeling, and biological data mining.

Water and Wastewater Treatment: Municipal water purification, industrial effluent treatment, and desalination.
Air Quality Engineering: Particulate matter control, greenhouse gas mitigation, and industrial emission monitoring.
Solid and Hazardous Waste Management: Landfill engineering, toxic waste neutralization, and recycling infrastructures.
Hydrology and Water Resources: Groundwater modeling, stormwater management, and watershed protection.

These subtopics exist at the intersections where two or more of these primary fields overlap and rely on one another.

Medical Biotechnology (Red Biotech): Monoclonal antibodies, vaccine development, gene therapy, and stem cell research.
Agricultural Biotechnology (Green Biotech): Genetically modified organisms (GMOs), pest-resistant crops, and molecular breeding.
Marine Biotechnology (Blue Biotech): Harvesting extremophiles for novel pharmaceuticals and bioactive compounds.

Environmental Microbiology: Studying microbial communities that naturally degrade pollutants or cycle nutrients in ecosystems.
Ecotoxicology: Assessing the biological impact of chemical pollutants on living organisms and food webs.
Ecological Engineering: Designing human habitats and infrastructure that integrate smoothly with natural ecosystems.

Bioremediation: Utilizing engineered or native microorganisms to clean up contaminated soil, groundwater, and oil spills.
Phytoremediation: Using genetically optimized or specialized plants to extract and neutralize heavy metals from polluted sites.
Biofiltration: Employing biological systems (like compost beds or biofilms) to capture and treat air pollutants and industrial odors.

These complex fields merge all three disciplines to address modern global sustainability and climate challenges.

The Bioeconomy & Biorefineries: Replacing fossil-fuel-based economies by converting organic waste (environmental engineering) via microbial fermentation (biotechnology) into biofuels and bioplastics based on organic chemistry principles (bioscience).
Waste-to-Energy Systems: Using anaerobic digestion and microbial fuel cells to process sewage sludge and municipal solid waste while simultaneously generating electricity or methane gas.
Carbon Capture and Biological Sequestration: Engineering microalgae photobioreactors to capture industrial carbon dioxide emissions and convert them into valuable biomass, protein sources, or biofuels.
Synthetic Biology for Environmental Sustainability: Designing entirely synthetic metabolic pathways in microorganisms to degrade highly persistent modern pollutants, such as microplastics, PFAS ("forever chemicals"), and pharmaceutical residues