Natural Products Research is a dynamic and interdisciplinary field dedicated to the exploration, extraction, and analysis of bioactive compounds derived from living organisms, predominantly plants, fungi, and marine organisms. This scientific endeavor aims to discover and harness the therapeutic potential of natural products for pharmaceutical, agricultural, and industrial applications. Researchers in this field employ a combination of advanced analytical techniques, such as chromatography, spectroscopy, and molecular biology, to isolate and characterize the chemical constituents of natural sources. The study of natural products is integral to drug discovery, as many pharmaceuticals originate or are inspired by compounds found in nature, making them essential for the development of new medicines. Beyond pharmaceuticals, natural products research also plays a crucial role in the development of agrochemicals, cosmetics, and functional foods. Additionally, the field contributes to the conservation of biodiversity by promoting sustainable practices in the collection and utilization of natural resources. Overall, Natural Products Research stands at the intersection of chemistry, biology, and medicine, driving innovation and providing solutions for global challenges in health, agriculture, and industry.
Title : Health and joy of living with the practice of what is right and not just what you like
Amadio Bianchi, European Yoga Federation, Italy
Title : Nutrition and longevity- science-based solutions to support the increasing demand in the modern society
Iuliana Vintila, University “Dunarea de Jos” Galati, Romania
Title : Pain: Anthroposophic medicine approach
Robert Kempenich, AREMA, France
Title : Integrating indigenous ways of knowing and occupational therapy: Advancing integrative health through relational and place-based practice
Jennifer Bertoni, NOSM University, Canada
Title : Beyond symptom management: The ayurvedic approach to chronic pain and integrative health
Prerak Shah, Ayulink Ayurveda, India
Title : Acupuncture without the needles
Alexis Brink, Director of Jin Shin Institute, United States