Researcher at National Research Centre | Egypt
Christen Tharwat is a Postdoctoral Researcher specializing in plasmonic gas sensors, graphene-based sensors, and nanotechnology for biomedical applications. With a strong academic foundation from Cairo University, he has made notable contributions in nanoparticle synthesis and environmental applications. He is recognized for his work on magnetic nanoparticles and their uses in areas such as wastewater treatment and biomedical applications. Tharwat is also actively involved in academic writing, proofreading, and manuscript submissions, further enhancing his impact in the scientific community.
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Early Academic Pursuits 🎓
Christen Tharwat’s academic journey began at Cairo University, where he obtained a Bachelor’s degree in Physics & Chemistry in 2010, followed by a Master of Science in Physics in 2014. His master’s research was centered on laser treatment of Ti-Ni alloys coated with hydroxyapatite/silver nanoparticles for biomedical applications. Tharwat then pursued a PhD in Physics at the National Institute of Laser Enhanced Sciences, Cairo University, focusing on the construction of optical sensors for environmental applications. His early academic work laid the groundwork for his extensive research in nanotechnology.
Professional Endeavors 💼
Tharwat’s professional career spans both research and teaching. As a Postdoctoral Fellow, he is engaged in cutting-edge work on plasmic gas sensors and graphene-based sensors, contributing significantly to the sensor technology field. His research at the National Research Centre, Egypt, and the American University in Cairo has equipped him with diverse expertise in nanomaterial synthesis and their industrial applications. Furthermore, his freelance academic writing and proofreading have helped him hone his skills in articulating complex scientific ideas for academic audiences.
Contributions and Research Focus 🔬
Tharwat’s research has been pivotal in advancing nanotechnology across various domains. His work on magnetic nanoparticles and their size dependence for biomedical applications has practical implications for drug delivery and bioimaging. Additionally, his work on nanoparticles for wastewater treatment demonstrates his commitment to environmental sustainability. His laser treatment techniques for biomedical alloys further underscore his contributions to improving healthcare technologies. Tharwat’s focus on graphene and plasmic gas sensors indicates his strong involvement in future-oriented research that addresses environmental and industrial challenges.
Impact and Influence 🌍
Tharwat has had a substantial impact on both the academic and industrial sectors. His work on magnetic nano-crystals for bioimaging has expanded the potential for more effective medical diagnostics, while his contributions to wastewater treatment provide practical solutions to environmental pollution. The development of optical sensors for environmental monitoring has contributed to better understanding and control of environmental hazards. Furthermore, his international collaborations with institutions like the Université de Picardie Jules Verne, France, have enhanced the global applicability of his research.
Academic Citations and Research Skills 📚
Tharwat has authored numerous peer-reviewed journal papers and presented his findings at international conferences. His publications include studies on magnetic nanoparticles, nanoflowers for dye removal, and silicon-based nanostructures. His research in nanomaterials and nanostructures has been cited across multiple disciplines, highlighting the versatility and impact of his work. Additionally, his proficiency in synthesizing nanoparticles, sensor fabrication, and surface modifications speaks to his technical expertise and innovation in experimental methods.
Teaching Experience 🧑🏫
Tharwat’s academic career also includes a strong teaching role, where he has trained and mentored undergraduate students in Solid State Physics at institutions like the American University in Cairo. His work in academic mentoring and research assistance has influenced the next generation of scientists, guiding students through complex lab equipment and research techniques. Tharwat’s ability to explain cutting-edge concepts in nanotechnology and sensor development makes him a valuable educator.
Awards and Honors 🏅
Tharwat has received recognition for his work in both academic research and innovation. He is the co-holder of international patents in nanotechnology, including one for nanoalloys for wastewater treatment and another for coated magnetic nano-crystals for bioimaging. His contributions to the field of nanomaterials have led to multiple conference papers and journal publications, earning him a prominent place among young researchers in nanotechnology and material science.
Legacy and Future Contributions 🔮
Christen Tharwat’s research legacy will likely be marked by his advancements in sensor technologies and his contributions to environmental sustainability and biomedical applications. As his work in graphene-based sensors and nanomaterial synthesis continues to evolve, he is well-positioned to shape future research in these critical areas. Moving forward, his ongoing postdoctoral work will likely focus on next-generation sensor devices and environmental monitoring systems, ensuring that his research continues to have a lasting impact on both scientific and industrial landscapes. His vision for the future includes collaborative research that bridges nanotechnology with environmental and healthcare solutions.
Publications Top Notes
Photo-degradation of water and food pathogens using cheap handheld laser
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Authors: S Mohamed, C Tharwat, A Khalifa, Y Elbagoury, H Refaat, SF Ahmed, …
Journal: High-Power Laser Materials Processing: Applications, Diagnostics, and …
Year: 2025
Single step MACE for SiNWs fabrication with (Au & Ag) metals
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Authors: A Khalifa, AAM Ahmed, C Tharwat, M El Koddosy, MA Swillam
Journal: Nanoscale and Quantum Materials: From Synthesis and Laser Processing to …
Year: 2025
Effect of ZnO/EAF slag doping on removal of methyl red dye (MR) from industrial waste water
Fabrication of crystalline silicon nanowires coated with graphene from graphene oxide on amorphous silicon substrate using excimer laser
CW laser beam-based reduction of graphene oxide films for gas sensing applications
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Authors: C Tharwat, Y Badr, SM Ahmed, IK Bishay, MA Swillam
Journal: Optical and Quantum Electronics
Year: 2024