Ghania Radji | Nanoscale characterisation | Women Researcher Award

Dr. Ghania Radji | Nanoscale characterisation | Women Researcher Award

Adrar University | Algeria

Dr. Ghania Radji is a dedicated researcher and lecturer specializing in chemistry and material engineering. She holds a Ph.D. in Chemistry from the University of Science and Technology – MB – Oran, Algeria, where her doctoral research focused on “Synthesis and characterization of LDH phases and their oxides: catalytic applications.” Her work demonstrated excellence in the synthesis, modification, and characterization of advanced materials, particularly layered double hydroxides and their derived oxides, which hold significant potential in catalytic andenvironmental applications.She further enriched her academic experience through the National Exceptional Program at Rovira i Virgili University in Tarragona, Spain, which broadened her international research exposure and strengthened her expertise in advanced material chemistry. Prior to her doctoral studies, Dr. Radji earned a Magister in Chemistry from the University of Science and Technology – MB – Oran, focusing on “Materials and Application to Environmental Protection,” where she developed a strong foundation in sustainable material development. Her earlier academic achievement includes a State Engineer degree in Industrial Chemistry from the University Saad Dahlab Blida, where she conducted a research project titled “Mathematical modeling of liquid phase adsorption: Application to the adsorption of pentachlorophenol on mixed bridged clays.”Currently serving as a Lecturer at Ahmed DRAIA University of Adrar, Algeria, Dr. Radji is actively involved in teaching and research, focusing on material chemistry and environmental studies. Her research interests include the synthesis and structural analysis of functional materials, catalytic process development, and the application of nanostructured materials in environmental protection. She possesses extensive laboratory experience and proficiency in data analysis and characterization software, supporting her experimental research with analytical precision.

Profile: Google Scholar

Featured Publications

R. Ghania, Ihssane, H., Abderrahmane, H., Ridha, D., & Nourredine, B. (n.d.). Textural properties and adsorption behaviour of recyclable Ni–Al layered double hydroxides for Congo red and Alizarin red S dyes removal in single and binary systems. Process Safety and Environmental Protection.

Radji, G., Bahmani, A., Ezziane, K., Bettahar, N., & Sellami, M. (n.d.). Synthesis, characterization, and applications of new hydrotalcite-like nano and innovative materials. Der Pharma Chemica, 10(7),

Hiri, A., Radji, G., & Dakhouche, A. (n.d.). Acetaminophen removal in aqueous solutions via enhanced Fenton-like degradation by copper–nickel based layered double hydroxides. Journal of Macromolecular Science, Part B, 63(11), 1110–1126.

Radji, G., El Houda Sobhi, N., Boukhetache, I., Bettahar, N., Bahmani, A., & others. (n.d.). Surface construction of NiCuAl hydrotalcite-type material for enhancing synthetic petroleum refinery wastewater degradation by Fenton-like process. Emergent Materials,

Synthesis and Self Assembly of Nanomaterials

Introduction of  Synthesis and self assembly of nanomaterials

The realm of synthesis and self-assembly of nanomaterials research stands at the forefront of scientific innovation, enabling us to engineer and manipulate materials at the nanoscale. This field holds the key to unlocking a multitude of possibilities across various domains, from electronics to medicine, where precise control over nanomaterial synthesis and self-assembly can yield groundbreaking applications.

Bottom-Up Nanofabrication 🧬:

Dive into the world of bottom-up nanofabrication, where nanomaterials are built atom by atom, allowing for unparalleled control over their properties and applications.

Self-Assembled Nanoparticles 🧩:

Explore the fascinating world of self-assembling nanoparticles, where materials come together autonomously to form intricate structures, mimicking nature's own processes

Quantum Dots for Advanced Electronics ⚡:

Investigate the synthesis of quantum dots, nanoscale semiconductor particles with unique optical and electronic properties, paving the way for quantum computing and advanced displays.

Drug Delivery Nanocarriers 💊:

Examine the development of nanomaterial-based drug delivery systems, offering targeted and controlled release of therapeutics for precision medicine.

Nanomaterials in Energy Conversion 🌞:

Uncover the role of nanomaterials in improving energy conversion technologies, such as solar cells and energy storage devices, ushering in a sustainable energy era.

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