International Conference and Expo on
Clinical Microbiology
June 17-18, 2022 | Online Event
Forensic Microbiology
Forensic Microbiology
Forensic Microbiology goes beyond testing performed by clinical microbiology and public health laboratories.This field of study relies upon classic microbiology techniques, such as cultures and biochemical identification, but also incorporates molecular biology assays, genetics, and phylogenetics.
Forensic Microbiology can be used to understand cases of infectious diseases that result in sudden death, although this is also true of investigative and diagnostic microbiology.
- Forensic identification
- Forensic Micro biome
- Microbial succession
- Biochemical markers
- Human hair as a forensic substrate
- Microbiomics
Committee Members
Muhammad Morshed
University of British Columbia, Canada
AC Matin
Stanford University, United States
Giuseppina Mandalari
University of Messina, Italy ICCM 2022 Speakers
Adnan Alrubaye
University of Arkansas, United States
Iti Saraav
Washington University in St Louis, United States
Miguel Cruz
Mexican Social Security Institute., Mexico
Miguel Vazquez Moreno
Mexican Social Security Institute, Mexico
Title : Multidrug resistance in burn patients
Dimple Sethi Chopra, Punjabi University, India
Title : CRISPR/Cas12a-powered ultrasensitive immunosensing for the detection of single microorganisms
Fei Deng, University of New South Wales, Australia
Title : Interpretation of non-responders to SARS CoV 2 vaccines using WHO International Standard
Xu Yang, Shanghai University of Medicine and Health Sciences, China
Title : COVID 19 pandemic; a complex mixture of co-infection and comorbidity
Hem Chandra Jha, Indian Institute of Technology Indore, India
Title : O GlcNAcylation enhances sensitivity to RSL3 induced ferroptosis via the YAP TFRC pathway in liver cancer
Abduh Murshed, Tongji University, China
Title : Applications of Artificial Intelligence in Clinical Microbiology Diagnostic Testing
P Hema Prakash Kumari, GITAM Institute of Medical Sciences and Research, India