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Dr. Nazila Azhar, a renowned expert in plant physiology, has made significant contributions to the field of stress physiology, particularly in the context of salinity tolerance. As a Postdoctoral Researcher at the University of Tasmania, she conducted groundbreaking research on the effects of 24-Epibrassionolide (EBL) on salt-stressed plants, publishing her findings in the prestigious journal "Plant and Cell Physiology." Her work has been recognized as being of special significance in its field by F1000 Faculty Member Ramón Serrano. Dr. Azhar's academic background is rooted in plant physiology, with a Ph.D. from the University of Agriculture, Faisalabad, Pakistan, and a Postdoctoral Researcher position at the University of Tasmania. She has also held a Quality Control Analyst role at Eurofins BioPharma Product Testing ANZ, where she has applied her expertise in chemical analysis to ensure the quality of pharmaceutical products. Currently based in the Greater Melbourne Area, Dr. Azhar continues to contribute to the scientific community through her research and teaching endeavors.

Experience

    • Australia
    • Pharmaceutical Manufacturing
    • 1 - 100 Employee
    • Quality Control Analyst
      • Mar 2022 - Present

    • Chemical Analysis
      • Apr 2021 - Present

    • Graduate Research And Teaching
      • Mar 2007 - May 2018
      • Pakistan

       Delivered lectures for Horticulture & medicinal plants at undergraduate/post graduate level. Writing and marking examination papers for undergraduate and graduate students.  Contributing to the development, planning and implementation of a high-quality curriculum. Mentoring, guiding and supervising the work and research of post graduate research students. Published students research in high quality journals. Planning and conducting research trials both in laboratory, green houses and filed conditions. Arranging laboratory sessions and carrying out seminars. Run a plant stress physiology laboratory and managed the laboratory resources, inventories and supplies. I have actively participated in writing, reviewing and upgrading of laboratory SOP and hazard identification, assessment and management. Having discussion with students regarding their progress and advise them on academic matters. Serving on departmental or faculty committees dealing with departmental and administrative concerns. Participation in academic conferences, seminars and workshops.

  • University of Tasmania
    • Hobart, Tasmania, Australia
    • Postdoctoral Researcher
      • Jun 2012 - Dec 2012
      • Hobart, Tasmania, Australia

      Project Name:Exogenously applied 24-Epibrassionolide (EBL) ameliorates detrimental effcets of salinity by reducing K+ efflux via depolarization -activated K+ channels (Stress physiology laboratory, University of Tasmania, Australia).Objective: To investigate downstream targets of EBL and impact of exogenous application of EBLon kinetics of net ion fluxesand tissue ionic relationsin salt stressed plants.Key tasks: 1. Developed keen understanding of laboratory methods, which included Micro Electrode Iona Estimation (MIFE) technique, aerated hydroponic culture, vapour pressure osmometer,flame photometer.2. Established ion flux measuring protocols by using Microelectroe ion flux estimation (MIFE) technique in arabidopsis and barley.3. Kept laboratory equipment clean and in good working order for optimal functionality and longevity.4. Performed analysis at whole plant level and he deeper insight at cellular level by using Microelectrode Ion Flux Estimation (MIFE) technique.5. Checked the effect of epibrassionlide (EBL) on seed germination and growth rate, root/shoot length, relative water content, osmolality,K+ and H+ flux on barley roots and arabidopsis mutanats.Project outcomes: 1. The results clearly showed that the exogenoulsy applied EBL ameliorates detrimental effects of salinityby reduced K+ efflux via gated outward rectifying K+ channels (GORKs), most probably as a result of EBL induced activation of H+-ATPase activity. 2. The novelty of this project is in the form of a research publication in “Plant and Cell physiology” and published paper has been recommended in F1000Prime as being of special significance in its field by F1000 Faculty Member Ramón Serrano.

Education

  • 2012 - 2012
    University of Tasmania
    Post- Doctotare, Plant Physiology
  • 2004 - 2010
    University of Agricuture, Faisalabad, Pakistan
    Ph.D, Plant Physiology

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