Pathobiology4579860

Dr Sogra Banu Juli

DVM, MS, PhD

Dr. Sogra Banu Juli completed (instead of was awarded) her PhD from the Queensland Alliance for Agriculture and Food Innovation (QAAFI) at The University of Queensland under the prestigious UQ Research Training Program (RTP) Scholarship. Her doctoral research focused on identifying potential reproductive tract and blood biomarkers for Bovine Genital Campylobacteriosis (BGC), a venereal disease in cattle, using advanced omics approaches.

During her time at QAAFI, she also worked as a Laboratory Coordinator and Research Assistant. In these roles, she conducted and provided logistical support for animal trials, assisted in the diagnosis of reproductive diseases in cattle, maintained bacterial cultures, and contributed to the development of standard operating procedures (SOPs).

Prior to commencing her PhD at QAAFI, she worked as a full-time academic in the Faculty of Veterinary and Animal Science at Hajee Mohammad Danesh Science and Technology University (HSTU), Bangladesh. She is currently a Lecturer in Veterinary Technology in the School of Agricultural, Environmental and Veterinary Sciences (SAVES) at Charles Sturt University (CSU).

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SDr. Sogra has extensive teaching experience with both undergraduate and postgraduate veterinary science students. She previously served as a Lecturer at Hajee Mohammad Danesh Science and Technology University (HSTU), Bangladesh, and as a Tutor at The University of Queensland (UQ). In these roles, she delivered lectures in both pre-clinical and clinical veterinary subjects and supported students in developing the knowledge and skills required to achieve Day One competency. Her primary academic interests include clinical pathology, microbiology, immunology, and theriogenology.

Sogra’s research interests include molecular biology, microbiology, the application of advanced omics technologies in animal disease diagnosis with the integration of artificial intelligence in veterinary and biomedical research.

In her doctoral research, she utilised Oxford Nanopore sequencing technology to characterise the reproductive tract metagenome of cattle (both male and female). She also applied quantitative proteomics to identify proteins associated with pathogen immune evasion and host immune responses during Bovine Genital Campylobacteriosis (BGC) infection. She received several awards including travel grants during her PhD. She also published several articles in peer reviewed journals during her PhD. She is looking for collaboration with researchers working in veterinary and animal science field.