Dr. Ashwini Salunkhe is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Physics, at Government of Maharashtra’s Rajaram College, Kolhapur, Maharashtra, in India. Dr. Salunkhe has published 22 research articles, 2 review articles in peer reviewed journals, and 2 book chapters, with total citations of 1,355. He has delivered talks and oral presentations at several scientific conferences and received awards for his research contributions. Dr. Salunkhe has about 11 years of research experience and 6 years of teaching experience. She has supported and supervised different research areas, which include nanomaterials, hybrid nanostructures for cancer theragnostic, magnetic nanoparticles for hyperthermia therapy, magneto structural, magneto transport and electric properties of magnetic nanoparticles. Her special interest also includes developing new devices for various biomedical applications. She has a thriving collaboration with her junior and senior colleagues in India and abroad, which are reflected in authorship list in her publications. Dr. Vishwajeet Khot is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Medical Physics, D.Y. Patil Education Society (Institution Deemed to be University), India. His current research interests include the formulation of multifunctional magnetic nanoparticles for biomedical applications, such as magnetic hyperthermia, magnetic resonance imaging, and targeted drug delivery. Dr. Nanasaheb Thorat is Principal Investigator funded by the Science Foundation Ireland (SFI) and Irish Research Council (IRC) Pathway Program at the University of Limerick, Ireland. He is also a Marie Curie Visiting Research Scientist at the University of Oxford, UK.He has been deeply engaged in collaborative work with the many eminent scientists from Japan, USA, Germany, Korea, Ireland, India, Poland, Saudi Arabia and Australia. Dr. Thorat has received the European Commission’s innovation Radar “Grand Prix of the Innovation Radar Prize 2020” for developing ground-breaking technology for breast cancer theranostics.

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• Section I: Fundamentals of ferrites1. Introduction to Spinel Nanoferrites2. Processing of nanoferrites for improvement of their magnetic characteristicsSection II: Anomalous behaviour and applications of nanoferrites in Material Sciences3. Nanoferrites in memory devices4. Nanoferrites in Electronic and Electrical Applications5. Nano ferrites in Sensors6. Magnetic nanoferrites and wastewater treatment7. Nanoferrites as a catalystSection III: Exotic role of nanoferrites in cancer theragnostic8. Diagnosis using nanoferrites9. Detection through nanoferrites10. Nanoferrites for fighting cancer11. Nanoferrites in therapeutics12. Nanoferrites and Pharmaceutics13. Future outlook for spinel nanoferrites

Dr. Ashwini Salunkhe is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Physics, at Government of Maharashtra’s Rajaram College, Kolhapur, Maharashtra, in India. Dr. Salunkhe has published 22 research articles, 2 review articles in peer reviewed journals, and 2 book chapters, with total citations of 1,355. He has delivered talks and oral presentations at several scientific conferences and received awards for his research contributions. Dr. Salunkhe has about 11 years of research experience and 6 years of teaching experience. She has supported and supervised different research areas, which include nanomaterials, hybrid nanostructures for cancer theragnostic, magnetic nanoparticles for hyperthermia therapy, magneto structural, magneto transport and electric properties of magnetic nanoparticles. Her special interest also includes developing new devices for various biomedical applications. She has a thriving collaboration with her junior and senior colleagues in India and abroad, which are reflected in authorship list in her publications. Dr. Vishwajeet Khot is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Medical Physics, D.Y. Patil Education Society (Institution Deemed to be University), India. His current research interests include the formulation of multifunctional magnetic nanoparticles for biomedical applications, such as magnetic hyperthermia, magnetic resonance imaging, and targeted drug delivery. Dr. Nanasaheb Thorat is Principal Investigator funded by the Science Foundation Ireland (SFI) and Irish Research Council (IRC) Pathway Program at the University of Limerick, Ireland. He is also a Marie Curie Visiting Research Scientist at the University of Oxford, UK.He has been deeply engaged in collaborative work with the many eminent scientists from Japan, USA, Germany, Korea, Ireland, India, Poland, Saudi Arabia and Australia. Dr. Thorat has received the European Commission’s innovation Radar “Grand Prix of the Innovation Radar Prize 2020” for developing ground-breaking technology for breast cancer theranostics.

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• Section I: Fundamentals of ferrites1. Introduction to Spinel Nanoferrites2. Processing of nanoferrites for improvement of their magnetic characteristicsSection II: Anomalous behaviour and applications of nanoferrites in Material Sciences3. Nanoferrites in memory devices4. Nanoferrites in Electronic and Electrical Applications5. Nano ferrites in Sensors6. Magnetic nanoferrites and wastewater treatment7. Nanoferrites as a catalystSection III: Exotic role of nanoferrites in cancer theragnostic8. Diagnosis using nanoferrites9. Detection through nanoferrites10. Nanoferrites for fighting cancer11. Nanoferrites in therapeutics12. Nanoferrites and Pharmaceutics13. Future outlook for spinel nanoferrites

Dr. Ashwini Salunkhe is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Physics, at Government of Maharashtra’s Rajaram College, Kolhapur, Maharashtra, in India. Dr. Salunkhe has published 22 research articles, 2 review articles in peer reviewed journals, and 2 book chapters, with total citations of 1,355. He has delivered talks and oral presentations at several scientific conferences and received awards for his research contributions. Dr. Salunkhe has about 11 years of research experience and 6 years of teaching experience. She has supported and supervised different research areas, which include nanomaterials, hybrid nanostructures for cancer theragnostic, magnetic nanoparticles for hyperthermia therapy, magneto structural, magneto transport and electric properties of magnetic nanoparticles. Her special interest also includes developing new devices for various biomedical applications. She has a thriving collaboration with her junior and senior colleagues in India and abroad, which are reflected in authorship list in her publications. Dr. Vishwajeet Khot is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Medical Physics, D.Y. Patil Education Society (Institution Deemed to be University), India. His current research interests include the formulation of multifunctional magnetic nanoparticles for biomedical applications, such as magnetic hyperthermia, magnetic resonance imaging, and targeted drug delivery. Dr. Nanasaheb Thorat is Principal Investigator funded by the Science Foundation Ireland (SFI) and Irish Research Council (IRC) Pathway Program at the University of Limerick, Ireland. He is also a Marie Curie Visiting Research Scientist at the University of Oxford, UK.He has been deeply engaged in collaborative work with the many eminent scientists from Japan, USA, Germany, Korea, Ireland, India, Poland, Saudi Arabia and Australia. Dr. Thorat has received the European Commission’s innovation Radar “Grand Prix of the Innovation Radar Prize 2020” for developing ground-breaking technology for breast cancer theranostics.

Select Guide Rating

• Section I: Fundamentals of ferrites1. Introduction to Spinel Nanoferrites2. Processing of nanoferrites for improvement of their magnetic characteristicsSection II: Anomalous behaviour and applications of nanoferrites in Material Sciences3. Nanoferrites in memory devices4. Nanoferrites in Electronic and Electrical Applications5. Nano ferrites in Sensors6. Magnetic nanoferrites and wastewater treatment7. Nanoferrites as a catalystSection III: Exotic role of nanoferrites in cancer theragnostic8. Diagnosis using nanoferrites9. Detection through nanoferrites10. Nanoferrites for fighting cancer11. Nanoferrites in therapeutics12. Nanoferrites and Pharmaceutics13. Future outlook for spinel nanoferrites