Dr. Yogesh K. Ahlawat is a plant biotechnologist and molecular biologist who earned his PhD from Michigan Technological University, United States, where his doctoral research focused on enhancing biofuel production through the manipulation of plant cell wall biosynthesis. In addition to bioenergy research, Dr. Ahlawat investigates postharvest trait improvement in fruits and vegetables using multi‑omics approaches, examines soil microbial biodiversity, and explores bioremediation strategies for environmental management. With over 13 years of experience in functional genomics, postharvest genomics, and crop improvement methodologies, he has an established record of impactful publications and has worked extensively across a wide range of crops to dissect key quantitative and qualitative traits supporting smart agriculture practices. He serves on the editorial boards of several leading journals, including BMC, Frontiers, and MDPI. He is the recipient of multiple national and international honors, including a National Overseas Fellowship, a Doctoral Finishing Fellowship, a Best Graduate Teaching Award, and several competitive international and national travel grants awarded by prestigious funding agencies.

• 1. Introduction to Bioenergy Species, Characteristics, and Their Transformation Technologies2. Genetic Engineering Techniques for Bioenergy Species for enhancing biomass3. Multi omics Approaches for understanding pathway studies in bioenergy species4. Synthetic Biology Tools for Enhancement biomass and understanding the complexity5. Environmental Factors Influencing Transformation Efficiency and biomass production6. Advanced Breeding Approaches for Bioenergy Crops7. Systems Biology Approaches in Bioenergy Research8. Bio-informatics Tools for Bioenergy Research9. Techno-Economic Analysis of Transformation Efficiency Enhancement10. Future Directions, Emerging trends, and Conclusions11. Regulatory concerns and implementation of government policies for the cultivation of Bioenergy crops and GMO for non-food applications, Bottlenecks in the implementation of advanced technologies

Dr. Yogesh K. Ahlawat is a plant biotechnologist and molecular biologist who earned his PhD from Michigan Technological University, United States, where his doctoral research focused on enhancing biofuel production through the manipulation of plant cell wall biosynthesis. In addition to bioenergy research, Dr. Ahlawat investigates postharvest trait improvement in fruits and vegetables using multi‑omics approaches, examines soil microbial biodiversity, and explores bioremediation strategies for environmental management. With over 13 years of experience in functional genomics, postharvest genomics, and crop improvement methodologies, he has an established record of impactful publications and has worked extensively across a wide range of crops to dissect key quantitative and qualitative traits supporting smart agriculture practices. He serves on the editorial boards of several leading journals, including BMC, Frontiers, and MDPI. He is the recipient of multiple national and international honors, including a National Overseas Fellowship, a Doctoral Finishing Fellowship, a Best Graduate Teaching Award, and several competitive international and national travel grants awarded by prestigious funding agencies.

• 1. Introduction to Bioenergy Species, Characteristics, and Their Transformation Technologies2. Genetic Engineering Techniques for Bioenergy Species for enhancing biomass3. Multi omics Approaches for understanding pathway studies in bioenergy species4. Synthetic Biology Tools for Enhancement biomass and understanding the complexity5. Environmental Factors Influencing Transformation Efficiency and biomass production6. Advanced Breeding Approaches for Bioenergy Crops7. Systems Biology Approaches in Bioenergy Research8. Bio-informatics Tools for Bioenergy Research9. Techno-Economic Analysis of Transformation Efficiency Enhancement10. Future Directions, Emerging trends, and Conclusions11. Regulatory concerns and implementation of government policies for the cultivation of Bioenergy crops and GMO for non-food applications, Bottlenecks in the implementation of advanced technologies