Rahila K | Pesticide toxicity | Best Researcher Award

Mrs. Rahila K | Pesticide toxicity | Best Researcher Award

Mrs. Rahila K, University of Calicut, Malappuram, Kerala, India

Mrs. Rahila K is a dedicated researcher specializing in pesticide toxicity and its impacts. She holds an M.Sc in Applied Zoology (2015) and a B.Sc in Zoology (2012) from Calicut University, achieving high academic distinctions. With a focus on quality-based research, she excels in laboratory experiments and experimental design. Notable works include comparative transcriptome profiling in Drosophila melanogaster, published in reputable journals. She has presented at various national and international conferences, contributing significantly to her field. Rahila has also taught as a Higher Secondary teacher and actively participates in scientific workshops and conferences. 📚🦋🔬

Publication Profile

Scopus

Academic Qualifications 🎓

M.Sc in Applied Zoology (2015): Department of Zoology, Calicut University, with 76%.

B.Sc in Zoology (2012): P.S.M.O College, Tirurangadi, Calicut University, with 96%.

Higher Secondary (2009): Govt. Rajas HSS Kottakkal, Kerala State Higher Secondary Board, with 85%.

S.S.L.C (2007): Govt. Rajas HSS Kottakkal, Board of Public Examination, Kerala, with 85%.

 

Research Focus

Rahila K’s research primarily focuses on the toxicological impacts of pesticides on non-target organisms, specifically using Drosophila melanogaster as a model. Her work includes comparative transcriptome profiling to understand molecular responses to pesticides such as Acephate and Chlorantraniliprole. By analyzing gene expression changes, her research aims to uncover the biochemical and physiological effects of these pesticides, contributing to the field of environmental toxicology and pesticide safety. This work is crucial for developing safer pest management strategies and mitigating adverse effects on non-target species.

 

Publication Top Notes

Comparative transcriptome profiling of two pesticides, Acephate and Chlorantraniliprole in non-targeted insect model, Drosophila melanogaster