Sohila MOHAMED
Sohila Mohamed has completed her master's degree in biomedical engineering and continues her research at our center. She works with Dr. Nimet Yıldırım Tirgil on electrochemical biosensors and magnetic bead technologies for cancer diagnostics. In this context, we are carrying out joint research on the detection of circulating tumor DNA (ctDNA).
Nursena YILMAZ
Nursena Yilmaz is a researcher working within the BIOTEAM research group at Ankara Yildirim Beyazit University, under the leadership of Assoc. Prof. Fatma Dogan Guzel. Her research primarily focuses on the development of nanopore-based sensor systems and biological analysis at the single-molecule level.
Sonya SAHIN
Sonya Sahin is a researcher at Ankara Yıldırım Beyazıt University, focusing primarily on biosensor technologies and cancer diagnostics. In academic collaboration with Dr. Nimet Yıldırım-Tirgil, she conducts innovative research on the sensitive detection of circulating tumor DNA (ctDNA).
Dilek KANARYA
Assistant Professor Dilek Kanarya, who continues her studies as a visiting researcher at Ankara Yıldırım Beyazıt University, focuses on biochemistry and biosensor technologies. She carries out academic activities particularly in electrochemical analysis methods and "Click Chemistry"-based signal amplification. Working in coordination with Prof. Dr. Nimet Yıldırım Tirgil, Kanarya provides technical contributions to laboratory studies and the management of experimental processes within the scope of TÜBİTAK projects.
Hossein HASHEMPOUR
Dr. Hossein Hashempour’s academic connection with Ankara Yıldırım Beyazıt University (AYBU) is based on joint projects with Assoc. Prof. Fatma Doğan Güzel focusing on cyclotides and microfluidic systems. This collaboration integrates Hashempour’s expertise in phytochemistry with AYBU’s nanopore technologies to enable the on-chip separation of plant-derived proteins at the single-molecule level. Their work offers innovative solutions particularly in critical areas such as the development of biosensors and smart drug delivery systems.