Dr. Minakshi has been professor & Head in the Department of Animal Biotechnology, LLR University of Veterinary and Animal Sciences (LUVAS), and currently working as ICAR-Scientist E in National Research Centre on Equines, Hisar, India. Her research interest is in bioinformatics and biotechnology with specialization in viruses; molecular characterization, diagnosis and vaccine design, study of genome analysis and diversity among viruses. She has been conferred with various prestigious awards notably, International Lifetime Achievement Award 2019 by PISRF(I) in Thailand, International Research Ratna Award, Malaysia. She has more than 30 years of teaching and research experience in microbiology and biotechnology, molecular diagnosis, forensics, vaccinology, comparative genomics, bioinformatics. She has also published more than 160 research articles in the peer-reviewed international journals and authored or co-authored books and book chapters. She is serving as Editor-in-Chief in Indian Journal of Microbiology (Springer). She is a Fellow and member of many international scientific societies and organizations importantly, the National Academy of Agricultural Sciences, India; the National Academy of Veterinary Sciences, International Academy of Biosciences, UK. Dr. Rajesh Kumar is working as scientist in the Department of Veterinary Physiology and Biochemistry, Lala Lajpat Rai University of Veterinary and Animal Sciences, Hisar, Haryana, India. Earlier, he was engaged as an assistant professor, Kerala Veterinary and Animal Science University, Kerala, India. His research interest is in reproductive physiology, environmental physiology, proteomics and metabolomics, nanotechnology, antioxidant, and redox biology. Dr. Kumar has to his credit a patent for the development of diagnosis method of anestrous animals which have genetic linkage. He has been awarded with several prestigious fellowships and worked as referee for several prestigious International journals. He has authored or co-authored over 40 research articles in the peer-reviewed international journals, several books and book chapters. He is a member of different national and international scientific societies and organizations. Dr. Mayukh Ghosh is an assistant professor in the Department of Veterinary Physiology and Biochemistry, RGSC, Banaras Hindu University, UP, India. His research interest is in proteomics and metabolomics, nanotechnology, reproduction, molecular parasitology, antioxidant and redox biology. He has authored or co-authored more than 30 research articles in the peer-reviewed international journals and several books and book chapters. He is a member of several national and international scientific societies and organizations. Dr Shafiq Syed is currently a lecturer at the University of Newcastle. His research work is focused on defining the molecular pathwaysinvolved in the pathogenesis of gynecological cancers, for which he has developed several models including cancer patient-derived-xenograft and -organoid models, and genetically modified mouse-models of cancer progression and metastasis. He has published more than 30 research articles and book chapters. He is a member of the Hunter Cancer Research Alliance (HCRA) and Australian Society of Reproductive Biology.  Dr. Soumendu Chakravarti is a scientist (Sr. Scale) in ICAR-Indian Veterinary Research Institute, Izatnagar, India and has more than 12 years of research and teaching experience in molecular virology. He has been awarded ICAR International Fellowship and is currently on deputation as a visiting scientist, The Pirbright Institute, UK. He is currently working on a project to identify host-restriction factors mediated by Interferon-stimulated genes (ISGs) in virus infections and factors governing species-specific host restriction against viral diseases at the Pirbright Institute. He has published more than 50 research and review articles in peer-reviewed journals. He is a reviewer of several peer reviewed journals and is Life member of several scientific societies such as Society of General Microbiology (UK), Indian Science Congress Association, Indian Society for Veterinary Immunology and Biotechnology, Veterinary Council of India.​

• Chapter 1. Introduction and scope of nanotechnology in Veterinary Science.- Chapter 2. General Methods for Generation, Characterization and Functionalization of Different Types of Nanomaterials.- Chapter 3. Nanosensors: Types and customisation.- Chapter 4. Nanotechnology in bacterial livestock disease diagnosis.- Chapter 5. Nanointerventions for Detections of Viral Livestock Diseases.- Chapter 6. Nanotechnology in protozoan livestock disease diagnosis.- Chapter 7. Nanointerventions for the detection of fungal livestock disease.- Chapter 8. Nanotechnology in metabolic disease diagnosis of livestock animals.- Chapter 9. Nanotechnology in cancer diagnostics.- Chapter 10. Nanosensors in Veterinary Diseases Detection.- Chapter 11. Nanotechnology in diagnostic imaging.- Chapter 12. Overview of Nanovaccines and Nanoadjuvants.- Chapter 13. Nanotechnology in Vaccine Development to Combat Bacterial Livestock Diseases.- Chapter 14. Nanotechnology in prophylaxis of viral livestock diseases.- Chapter 15. Nanotechnology in preventive management of miscellaneous livestock diseases.- Chapter 16. Nanotechnology in veterinary hospital management.- Chapter 17. Nanotechnology in animal and microenvironment management.- Chapter 18. Nanotechnology in wildlife Management.- Chapter 19. Nanotherapeutics for bacterial livestock diseases.- Chapter 20. Nanotherapeutics for viral diseases of animals.- Chapter 21. Nanointerventions in the treatment of protozoan livestock diseases.- Chapter 22. Nanomedicinal approaches to treat fungal livestock diseases.- Chapter 23. Nanomedicinal approaches for metabolic disorders of livestock animals.- Chapter 24. Cancer Nanotherapeutics.- Chapter 25. Nanotechnology in wound healing.- Chapter 26. Nanotechnology in Fracture Management.- Chapter 27. Nanotechnology based strategies for the improvement of conventional diagnostics and therapeutics in veterinary medicine.- Chapter 28. Nanotheranostics in Personalized Veterinary Medicine.- Chapter 29. Nanotoxicity andMechanisms.- Chapter 30. Nanotoxicity evaluation methods.- Chapter 31. Regulatory issues in nanotechnology.

Dr. Minakshi has been professor & Head in the Department of Animal Biotechnology, LLR University of Veterinary and Animal Sciences (LUVAS), and currently working as ICAR-Scientist E in National Research Centre on Equines, Hisar, India. Her research interest is in bioinformatics and biotechnology with specialization in viruses; molecular characterization, diagnosis and vaccine design, study of genome analysis and diversity among viruses. She has been conferred with various prestigious awards notably, International Lifetime Achievement Award 2019 by PISRF(I) in Thailand, International Research Ratna Award, Malaysia. She has more than 30 years of teaching and research experience in microbiology and biotechnology, molecular diagnosis, forensics, vaccinology, comparative genomics, bioinformatics. She has also published more than 160 research articles in the peer-reviewed international journals and authored or co-authored books and book chapters. She is serving as Editor-in-Chief in Indian Journal of Microbiology (Springer). She is a Fellow and member of many international scientific societies and organizations importantly, the National Academy of Agricultural Sciences, India; the National Academy of Veterinary Sciences, International Academy of Biosciences, UK. Dr. Rajesh Kumar is working as scientist in the Department of Veterinary Physiology and Biochemistry, Lala Lajpat Rai University of Veterinary and Animal Sciences, Hisar, Haryana, India. Earlier, he was engaged as an assistant professor, Kerala Veterinary and Animal Science University, Kerala, India. His research interest is in reproductive physiology, environmental physiology, proteomics and metabolomics, nanotechnology, antioxidant, and redox biology. Dr. Kumar has to his credit a patent for the development of diagnosis method of anestrous animals which have genetic linkage. He has been awarded with several prestigious fellowships and worked as referee for several prestigious International journals. He has authored or co-authored over 40 research articles in the peer-reviewed international journals, several books and book chapters. He is a member of different national and international scientific societies and organizations. Dr. Mayukh Ghosh is an assistant professor in the Department of Veterinary Physiology and Biochemistry, RGSC, Banaras Hindu University, UP, India. His research interest is in proteomics and metabolomics, nanotechnology, reproduction, molecular parasitology, antioxidant and redox biology. He has authored or co-authored more than 30 research articles in the peer-reviewed international journals and several books and book chapters. He is a member of several national and international scientific societies and organizations. Dr Shafiq Syed is currently a lecturer at the University of Newcastle. His research work is focused on defining the molecular pathwaysinvolved in the pathogenesis of gynecological cancers, for which he has developed several models including cancer patient-derived-xenograft and -organoid models, and genetically modified mouse-models of cancer progression and metastasis. He has published more than 30 research articles and book chapters. He is a member of the Hunter Cancer Research Alliance (HCRA) and Australian Society of Reproductive Biology.  Dr. Soumendu Chakravarti is a scientist (Sr. Scale) in ICAR-Indian Veterinary Research Institute, Izatnagar, India and has more than 12 years of research and teaching experience in molecular virology. He has been awarded ICAR International Fellowship and is currently on deputation as a visiting scientist, The Pirbright Institute, UK. He is currently working on a project to identify host-restriction factors mediated by Interferon-stimulated genes (ISGs) in virus infections and factors governing species-specific host restriction against viral diseases at the Pirbright Institute. He has published more than 50 research and review articles in peer-reviewed journals. He is a reviewer of several peer reviewed journals and is Life member of several scientific societies such as Society of General Microbiology (UK), Indian Science Congress Association, Indian Society for Veterinary Immunology and Biotechnology, Veterinary Council of India.​

• Chapter 1. Introduction and scope of nanotechnology in Veterinary Science.- Chapter 2. General Methods for Generation, Characterization and Functionalization of Different Types of Nanomaterials.- Chapter 3. Nanosensors: Types and customisation.- Chapter 4. Nanotechnology in bacterial livestock disease diagnosis.- Chapter 5. Nanointerventions for Detections of Viral Livestock Diseases.- Chapter 6. Nanotechnology in protozoan livestock disease diagnosis.- Chapter 7. Nanointerventions for the detection of fungal livestock disease.- Chapter 8. Nanotechnology in metabolic disease diagnosis of livestock animals.- Chapter 9. Nanotechnology in cancer diagnostics.- Chapter 10. Nanosensors in Veterinary Diseases Detection.- Chapter 11. Nanotechnology in diagnostic imaging.- Chapter 12. Overview of Nanovaccines and Nanoadjuvants.- Chapter 13. Nanotechnology in Vaccine Development to Combat Bacterial Livestock Diseases.- Chapter 14. Nanotechnology in prophylaxis of viral livestock diseases.- Chapter 15. Nanotechnology in preventive management of miscellaneous livestock diseases.- Chapter 16. Nanotechnology in veterinary hospital management.- Chapter 17. Nanotechnology in animal and microenvironment management.- Chapter 18. Nanotechnology in wildlife Management.- Chapter 19. Nanotherapeutics for bacterial livestock diseases.- Chapter 20. Nanotherapeutics for viral diseases of animals.- Chapter 21. Nanointerventions in the treatment of protozoan livestock diseases.- Chapter 22. Nanomedicinal approaches to treat fungal livestock diseases.- Chapter 23. Nanomedicinal approaches for metabolic disorders of livestock animals.- Chapter 24. Cancer Nanotherapeutics.- Chapter 25. Nanotechnology in wound healing.- Chapter 26. Nanotechnology in Fracture Management.- Chapter 27. Nanotechnology based strategies for the improvement of conventional diagnostics and therapeutics in veterinary medicine.- Chapter 28. Nanotheranostics in Personalized Veterinary Medicine.- Chapter 29. Nanotoxicity andMechanisms.- Chapter 30. Nanotoxicity evaluation methods.- Chapter 31. Regulatory issues in nanotechnology.

Dr. Minakshi has been professor & Head in the Department of Animal Biotechnology, LLR University of Veterinary and Animal Sciences (LUVAS), and currently working as ICAR-Scientist E in National Research Centre on Equines, Hisar, India. Her research interest is in bioinformatics and biotechnology with specialization in viruses; molecular characterization, diagnosis and vaccine design, study of genome analysis and diversity among viruses. She has been conferred with various prestigious awards notably, International Lifetime Achievement Award 2019 by PISRF(I) in Thailand, International Research Ratna Award, Malaysia. She has more than 30 years of teaching and research experience in microbiology and biotechnology, molecular diagnosis, forensics, vaccinology, comparative genomics, bioinformatics. She has also published more than 160 research articles in the peer-reviewed international journals and authored or co-authored books and book chapters. She is serving as Editor-in-Chief in Indian Journal of Microbiology (Springer). She is a Fellow and member of many international scientific societies and organizations importantly, the National Academy of Agricultural Sciences, India; the National Academy of Veterinary Sciences, International Academy of Biosciences, UK. Dr. Rajesh Kumar is working as scientist in the Department of Veterinary Physiology and Biochemistry, Lala Lajpat Rai University of Veterinary and Animal Sciences, Hisar, Haryana, India. Earlier, he was engaged as an assistant professor, Kerala Veterinary and Animal Science University, Kerala, India. His research interest is in reproductive physiology, environmental physiology, proteomics and metabolomics, nanotechnology, antioxidant, and redox biology. Dr. Kumar has to his credit a patent for the development of diagnosis method of anestrous animals which have genetic linkage. He has been awarded with several prestigious fellowships and worked as referee for several prestigious International journals. He has authored or co-authored over 40 research articles in the peer-reviewed international journals, several books and book chapters. He is a member of different national and international scientific societies and organizations. Dr. Mayukh Ghosh is an assistant professor in the Department of Veterinary Physiology and Biochemistry, RGSC, Banaras Hindu University, UP, India. His research interest is in proteomics and metabolomics, nanotechnology, reproduction, molecular parasitology, antioxidant and redox biology. He has authored or co-authored more than 30 research articles in the peer-reviewed international journals and several books and book chapters. He is a member of several national and international scientific societies and organizations. Dr Shafiq Syed is currently a lecturer at the University of Newcastle. His research work is focused on defining the molecular pathwaysinvolved in the pathogenesis of gynecological cancers, for which he has developed several models including cancer patient-derived-xenograft and -organoid models, and genetically modified mouse-models of cancer progression and metastasis. He has published more than 30 research articles and book chapters. He is a member of the Hunter Cancer Research Alliance (HCRA) and Australian Society of Reproductive Biology.  Dr. Soumendu Chakravarti is a scientist (Sr. Scale) in ICAR-Indian Veterinary Research Institute, Izatnagar, India and has more than 12 years of research and teaching experience in molecular virology. He has been awarded ICAR International Fellowship and is currently on deputation as a visiting scientist, The Pirbright Institute, UK. He is currently working on a project to identify host-restriction factors mediated by Interferon-stimulated genes (ISGs) in virus infections and factors governing species-specific host restriction against viral diseases at the Pirbright Institute. He has published more than 50 research and review articles in peer-reviewed journals. He is a reviewer of several peer reviewed journals and is Life member of several scientific societies such as Society of General Microbiology (UK), Indian Science Congress Association, Indian Society for Veterinary Immunology and Biotechnology, Veterinary Council of India.​

• Chapter 1. Introduction and scope of nanotechnology in Veterinary Science.- Chapter 2. General Methods for Generation, Characterization and Functionalization of Different Types of Nanomaterials.- Chapter 3. Nanosensors: Types and customisation.- Chapter 4. Nanotechnology in bacterial livestock disease diagnosis.- Chapter 5. Nanointerventions for Detections of Viral Livestock Diseases.- Chapter 6. Nanotechnology in protozoan livestock disease diagnosis.- Chapter 7. Nanointerventions for the detection of fungal livestock disease.- Chapter 8. Nanotechnology in metabolic disease diagnosis of livestock animals.- Chapter 9. Nanotechnology in cancer diagnostics.- Chapter 10. Nanosensors in Veterinary Diseases Detection.- Chapter 11. Nanotechnology in diagnostic imaging.- Chapter 12. Overview of Nanovaccines and Nanoadjuvants.- Chapter 13. Nanotechnology in Vaccine Development to Combat Bacterial Livestock Diseases.- Chapter 14. Nanotechnology in prophylaxis of viral livestock diseases.- Chapter 15. Nanotechnology in preventive management of miscellaneous livestock diseases.- Chapter 16. Nanotechnology in veterinary hospital management.- Chapter 17. Nanotechnology in animal and microenvironment management.- Chapter 18. Nanotechnology in wildlife Management.- Chapter 19. Nanotherapeutics for bacterial livestock diseases.- Chapter 20. Nanotherapeutics for viral diseases of animals.- Chapter 21. Nanointerventions in the treatment of protozoan livestock diseases.- Chapter 22. Nanomedicinal approaches to treat fungal livestock diseases.- Chapter 23. Nanomedicinal approaches for metabolic disorders of livestock animals.- Chapter 24. Cancer Nanotherapeutics.- Chapter 25. Nanotechnology in wound healing.- Chapter 26. Nanotechnology in Fracture Management.- Chapter 27. Nanotechnology based strategies for the improvement of conventional diagnostics and therapeutics in veterinary medicine.- Chapter 28. Nanotheranostics in Personalized Veterinary Medicine.- Chapter 29. Nanotoxicity andMechanisms.- Chapter 30. Nanotoxicity evaluation methods.- Chapter 31. Regulatory issues in nanotechnology.