Dr. Khosla has a wealth of experience teaching Mathematics, Physics, Nanoscience, and Nanomedicine to undergraduate and graduate students. His teaching career spans several prestigious institutions, including Genoa University, Leipzig University, Salento University, University of Bari, and Kuwait University. Dr. Khosla’s expertise extends to delivering lectures, seminars, and practical experiences in Italian, German, and English languages. He has conducted workshops and training sessions focusing on nanotechnology, biomedical sciences, and research methodologies. Dr. Khosla’s teaching methods cover a broad spectrum of topics, including nanocarriers, drug delivery systems, microscopy techniques, and ethical considerations in nanomedicine. He has also adapted to virtual teaching environments, utilizing platforms like Microsoft Teams to deliver lessons during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Dr. Khosla has a distinguished career in nanobiotechnology and nanomedicine, spanning over two decades. His expertise encompasses a wide range of research areas and projects, focusing on the development and characterization of nanocarriers and bioengineered materials for biomedical applications. His work includes morphostructural studies using advanced microscopy techniques like atomic force microscopy (AFM) and confocal microscopy to analyze the structural and mechanical properties of living and fixed cells. Additionally, he has conducted research on engineering microenvironments using biocomposite films and investigating the elasticity of various cell types, including cancer cells, neurons, and stem cells. Dr. Khosla’s contributions also extend to the development of nanocapsules and nanoparticles for drug delivery, with a specific focus on applications in cancer therapy. His collaborative projects have involved international partnerships with institutions such as the Institute of Micromanufacturing at Louisiana Tech University, the Department of Chemical Engineering at Porto University in Portugal, and the Methodist Hospital Research Institute in Houston, Texas. Throughout his career, Dr. Khosla has demonstrated a commitment to advancing the field of nanobiotechnology through his research, teaching, and collaborations with leading institutions worldwide.

Dr. Stefano Leporatti has been involved in a wide range of research projects and collaborations, focusing on nanocarriers for cancer therapy and related fields. His work has been recognized and supported by various organizations and institutions, including the Italian Ministero degli Esteri (MAE), the Regione Puglia, the Associazione Italiana Ricerca Cancro (AIRC), and more. His projects have covered diverse themes such as the development and characterization of nanocarriers for drug delivery, cytomechanics of cancer cells, fabrication of nano- and microcapsules for controlled drug delivery, and the targeting of specific pathways for personalized therapy in cancer. Dr. Leporatti has also collaborated with international partners, including the University of Porto in Portugal and the Institute of Micromanufacturing at Louisiana Tech University in the USA. His research has contributed to advancements in the understanding and application of nanotechnology in cancer treatment, with a focus on innovative approaches for drug delivery and therapy customization.

Dr. Stefano Leporatti’s research expertise spans a wide range of nanophysics and nanotechnology applications, particularly focusing on interfaces and thin films. His work includes the characterization and manipulation of materials at interfaces, such as the air/water and air/substrate interfaces, using techniques like Langmuir and Langmuir-Blodgett mono- and multilayers. He has also been involved in the deposition of amphiphilic molecules on solid substrates, polymerization of Langmuir monolayers, and the characterization of organic thin films using Scanning Force Microscopy. Additionally, his research extends to the study of gold deposition and characterization, including the preparation and characterization of gold surfaces using Scanning Probe Microscopy. Dr. Leporatti has also explored various techniques for investigating biological nanostructures, such as Confocal Laser Scanning Microscopy and Scanning Force Microscopy. His work extends to the development and characterization of nanocarriers, including layer-by-layer polyelectrolyte multilayers nanocapsules and their stability, elasticity, and morphology under different conditions. Furthermore, he has delved into the study of interaction forces between cellulose microspheres and ultrathin films, as well as the investigation of viscoelastic and mechanical properties of macrophages using Colloidal Probe Microscopy. Dr. Leporatti’s research has contributed significantly to the understanding and application of nanotechnology in various fields, including biomedical and materials science.

Dr. Stefano Leporatti has built a distinguished career in nanophysics and nanotechnology, marked by numerous accomplishments and awards. His research has delved into a wide array of topics, from the characterization of Langmuir and Langmuir-Blodgett mono- and multilayers to the investigation of polymer capsules and their properties. Notably, his work has been recognized by prestigious journals, such as Langmuir and the Journal of the American Chemical Society, with articles awarded for their significant contributions. Dr. Leporatti’s research has also extended to practical applications, including the development of nanocarriers for drug delivery and the study of various nanostructures’ interactions with biological systems. His commitment to advancing the field is evident through his participation in international conferences, where he has presented his work and received recognition for his contributions. Additionally, his dedication to scholarly peer review has been acknowledged through multiple certificates of recognition and awards, highlighting his impact in shaping the scientific discourse.