Assist. Prof. Dr. Samia Dhahri, University Tunis El Manar, Tunisia
Dr. Samia Dhahri is an Assistant Professor specializing in Nanoscience & Nanotechnology at the University of Tunis El Manar, Tunisia. With a Ph.D. in Nano-Bio-Geophysics from the University of Montpellier, France, she has extensive experience in nanotechnology applications in health, environment, and agriculture. She has led cutting-edge research projects, supervised Master’s and Ph.D. students, and organized scientific events and training sessions. Dr. Dhahri’s expertise extends to technology transfer, intellectual property, and innovation management. Her contributions to international collaborations and EU-funded projects continue to impact sustainability, bioremediation, and nanocharacterization.
Professional Profile:
Scopus
Suitability of Dr. Samia Dhahri for the Innovative Nanomaterials Research Award
Dr. Samia Dhahri is highly suitable for the Innovative Nanomaterials Research Award due to her extensive contributions to nanoscience and nanotechnology across multiple domains, including health, environment, and agriculture. With a Ph.D. in Nano-Bio-Geophysics and a strong academic and research background, she has led numerous cutting-edge projects focused on nanomaterials and their real-world applications. Her expertise in nanocharacterization, bioremediation, and sustainable nanotechnology solutions positions her as a leader in the field.
Education & Experience 🎓💼
🔹 Ph.D. in Nano-Bio-Geophysics – CNRS, University of Montpellier, France (2013) 🏅
🔹 Master of Science in Food Sciences & Biotechnology – National Polytech Institute of Lorraine, Nancy, France (2010) 🍏
🔹 Bachelor of Biological Engineering – National Institute of Applied Sciences & Technology, Tunisia & University Claude Bernard, Lyon, France (2009) 🧪
🔹 Assistant Professor – University of Tunis El Manar, Tunisia (2023–Present) 🎓
🔹 Assistant Professor – Centre of Research on Microelectronics & Nanotechnology, Tunisia (2015–2023) 🏛️
🔹 Lecturer & Researcher – University of Montpellier, France (2010–2013) 🔬
🔹 Lecturer – Ecole Centrale Polytechnique of Tunis – Honoris United (2014–2015) 📚
Professional Development 📈🛠️
Dr. Dhahri has specialized training in intellectual property, innovation management, and technology transfer. She holds certifications from WIPO, focusing on patent drafting (DL301) and intellectual property (DL101). Her expertise extends to Industry 4.0, territorial intelligence, and advanced nanocharacterization techniques. She has led over 100 workshops and training programs, fostering multicultural collaboration in nanoscience, sustainability, and bioremediation. Her leadership in EU and African Union-funded projects has bridged scientific research with real-world applications, emphasizing interdisciplinary solutions in health, agriculture, and environmental sustainability.
Research Focus 🔬🌱🌍
Dr. Dhahri’s research is at the intersection of nanotechnology, biotechnology, and geophysics. She explores nanoscience applications in health, agriculture, and environmental sustainability, focusing on:
🩺 Medical Nanotechnology – Nano-based drug delivery & disease diagnostics.
🌿 Agriculture & Food Security – Nanotech solutions for sustainable farming.
🌍 Environmental Nanoscience – Nano-bioremediation of pollutants & microplastic studies.
⚡ Nanocharacterization & Materials Science – Advanced analysis of nanomaterials.
🔄 Technology Transfer & Innovation – Bridging research with industry for sustainable applications.
Awards & Honors 🏆🎖️
🏅 Very Honorable Mention – Ph.D. in Nano-Bio-Geophysics, University of Montpellier (2013)
📜 WIPO Certifications – Patent Drafting (DL301) & Intellectual Property (DL101) (2024)
🔬 Innovation & Technology Transfer Leader – Centre of Research on Microelectronics & Nanotechnology (2015–2023)
🌍 EU & AU Project Leadership – Key roles in international research collaborations
🏆 Science Communicator & Educator – Conducted 100+ scientific workshops and training sessions
Publication Top Notes:
Atomic Force Microsocopy: Key Unconventional Approach for Bacterial Nanotubes Characterization In Vivo