4^th International Conference on
Nanomedicine and Drug delivery

Farid Menaa (B.Sc. Eng., B.Sc. Bio., M.Sc. Genetics, Master Gerontology/Geriatric, Ph.D. Radiation Oncology and Gerontology, Pharm D, EMBA Entrepreneurship and MD candidate), is an inter-and multi-disciplinary professional. He is a Professor, Principal investigator, Director, and International Consulting Expert in Nanomedicine, Editor (including chief Editor in the Journal of Dermatology and Dermatitis), reviewer, event organizer, entrepreneur, conference speaker, and chairman. He earned his degrees with the highest distinctions from prestigious universities and institutions. He earned post-doctoral training in oncology, dermatology, stem cells, hematology, genomics, and Nanomedicine. He was promoted as CSO and VP R&D&I at Fluorotronics, Inc.: (CA, USA ;) a nanotechnology and fluorine chemical company, where he pioneered the development of the Spectro Fluor(TM) technology for medical and pharmaceutical purposes. He participate in more than 300 events including congresses such as Gordon Research Conference, authored and co-authored more than 150 publications, help the scientific community by reviewing over 500 articles. He has been the referee of more than 20 scholars (MSc and Ph.D.) and faculty members (promotion of Assistant Professors).

His research interest mainly focuses in related to preventive, personalized, translational, and integrative medicine and nanomedicine, especially in the areas of oncology, regenerative medicine, and gerontology, in order to prevent and implement early diagnosis and efficient therapy.

In conjunction with FU-Berlin, Germany, Prof. Magdy Y. Abdelaal, who was born in 1959, earned his PhD from Mansoura University in Egypt in 1991. He teaches polymer chemistry at Egypt's Mansoura University. Between 2004 and 2016, he worked as a visiting professor of polymer chemistry at KAU in Saudi Arabia. He is the head of the organic chemistry division, the 2016 director of the Mansoura University "Research and Development of Plastic and Rubber Industry Unit," and a steering committee member of the university's Support Center for Small and Medium Industries. He spent two months in 2015 as a visiting lecturer at Cornell University's KAUST-Cornell Center for Energy and Sustainability in New York, USA. Additionally, he collaborates with other organisations, including the NIMC and LNF/INFN in Italy.

systems for delivering drugs and bio-polymers, polymeric nanomaterials with regard to energy and sustainability, Nanomaterials made of polymers and nanocomposites

Mirela Olympia Fagarasan Palmer is a renowned academic researcher in neuropharmacology and neuroimmunology. In the areas of signal transduction and neuropsychopharmacology, she authored more than 500 research papers. She is in charge of a lab that seeks to comprehend the basic neurobiological mechanisms underlying neuropsychiatric illnesses in order to aid in the development of novel pharmaceutical therapies. uses neurochemical, genomic, and neuroendocrine techniques. In order to research the neuro-immune interactions in both healthy and diseased states, we are constructing in vitro cellular models and in vivo animal models. She recognised the function of the immune system in modifying neuropsychiatric illnesses. She has effectively juggled clinical care, research, teaching, administration, and administration while also working to advance our knowledge of the causes of severe mental illness.

Aging, Alzheimer's disease, neurodegeneration, regeneration, and signal transduction are all related to neuropsychopharmacology.

At PCC, Dr. Rangel-Vzquez conducts research. She has reviewed articles for a variety of journals, including the Journal of Applied Polymer Science, Materials Letters, Carbohydrate Polymers, Journal Polymer Engineering & Science, Thermochimica Acta, Journal of Molecular Structure, Journal of Surface and Coatings Technology, Academic Journal of Agricultural Research, World Journal of Engineering and Physical Sciences (WJEPS), Annual Research & Review in Biology, Journal of Applied Physical Science International, and Global Conference on Applied Polymer Science. She has participated in the planning of international conferences including the 2016 Spring World Congress on Engineering and Technologies (SCET 2016) on the topic of the 2016 Spring International Conference on Materials Sciences and Technologies (MST-S-China); the 2nd Conference International of Surface and Interface on Materials (Thailand, 2016); and The 2nd Conference International of Surface and Interface on Materials.

Systems for regulated drug delivery using nanotechnology. Specifically, skin and brain cancer, type 2 diabetes, antifungal, designing and creating oral solid dosage forms (tablets and capsules), Biological matrices, formulations, and bioadhesive drug delivery systems, particularly hydrogels, polymers, biopolymers, and IPNs, are all analysed.

Hans Fecht is the director of the "Institute of Micro and Nano-materials" and a chair professor at the University of Ulm at Germany's Faculty of Engineering and Computer Science. After postdoctoral stints at the University of Wisconsin-Madison and the California Institute of Technology in the United States, he earned his PhD from the University of Saarbrücken in 1984 and was hired as a professor at the University of Augsburg. At the Technical University of Berlin in 1993 and the University of Ulm in 1997, he was made Full Professor. About 30 academics, students, technicians, and guests are under his direction. He has co-organized numerous international workshops, symposia, and conferences, published more than 450 scientific publications, and managed numerous national, European, and international research initiatives. Hans Fecht is a member of the European Academy of Sciences and Arts and a recipient of the Leibniz Prize of the German Research Foundation (DFG), "Pioneer of Nanotechnology" (Deutsche Bank), the Innovation Award of the Association of German Engineers (VDI), and other honours. He also serves as the EUREKA Cluster Metallurgy Europe's office director.

About 30 graduate, PhD, and post-doctoral students in the discipline are under Prof. Fecht's direction. In addition to co-organizing numerous international conferences (on micromaterials) and workshops, he has co-authored more than 450 technical papers (EPS, ESA, nanoDanube). He has a lengthy experience of leading national and international projects in the fields of materials science and nanotechnology, and he is a member of several international advisory boards.

Paul Stannard, who has worked abroad in the US, Europe, the Middle East, and Asia, spoke at Davos 2019 about the next industrial revolution (Industry 4.0), its effects on smart cities, and how nanoscale technologies will alter nearly every aspect of human life, including sustainable healthcare, energy, food production, transportation, infrastructure, artificial intelligence, and telecoms and communications. Director of The World Nano Foundation, which promotes the use of nanotechnology for commercial purposes. Nanotechnology research and intellectual property may be used as a tangible asset for funding and investment, according to the chairman of the board for World Science Aid and the chairman and founder of Nano Media Group, who are creating an investment funding programme. He also serves as chairman of London-based Enabling Tech Capital. He is an ardent supporter of nanomedicine

Impact Investment Future for Nanotechnology

Prior to his current position, Dr. Liangchi Zhang held positions at the University of Cambridge in the UK, the National Mechanical Engineering Laboratory MITI in Japan, and the University of Sydney in Australia. He is currently a Scientia Professor at the University of New South Wales (UNSW Sydney) in Australia. He does research in the interdisciplinary fields of precision manufacturing, nanotechnology, and biomedical manufacturing on both the basics and industry applications. The results of his research have been highly accepted and have generated tens of millions of dollars in annual economic benefits for industry. At the University of Sydney, he received a higher doctorate, the Doctor of Engineering, in 2005. In 2006, he was elected to the Australian Academy of Technological Science and Engineering as a Fellow.

Nanotechnology, Precision manufacturing, Bio-manufacturing, Characterisation of advanced materials, Tribology, Solid mechanics, Computational mechanics

Over 70 scientific works by Professor Puzyn have appeared in prestigious journals (eg. Nature Nanotechnology). More than 1,000 people have mentioned his work, and his Hirsch index is 21. As the director of two international projects (NanoBRIDGES and NanoPUZZLES) funded by the EU 7th Framework Programme, projects run by the European Nanosafety Cluster, and as a member of the steering committee of the MODENA Action, carried out within the framework of COST - European Cooperation in Science and Technology, Professor Puzyn is an active participant in the global community concerned with issues of chemical safety and nanotechnology. Additionally, he has received a number of notable national and international honours, including grants from the Foundation and an individual scholarship from the Japanese Association for the Promotion of Science.

Computational methods for designing nanomaterials