Volume 2 Issue 1 (2026)
This inaugural issue of Volume 2 presents a diverse collection of cutting-edge research exploring the multifaceted applications of nanomaterials across biomedical, agricultural, and material science domains, comprising five original articles that collectively demonstrate the transformative potential of nanotechnology in addressing contemporary scientific challenges. The first paper investigates nano-encapsulated cinnamon and coriander extracts as feed additives for quail production, highlighting how encapsulation technology can enhance bioavailability and gut absorption of phytogenic compounds, while the second contribution explores the therapeutic potential of cerium oxide nanoparticles synthesized via PVP-assisted co-precipitation for modulating biochemical markers in acute kidney injury, demonstrating significant antioxidant and renal-protective effects through the Ce3+/Ce4+ redox cycle mechanism. The third article presents a reproducible methodology for evaluating nanoparticle-mediated radiotherapy enhancement, providing a standardized framework for quantifying both dose enhancement factors and sensitizer enhancement ratios under clinical photon-beam conditions, whereas the fourth contribution employs density functional theory calculations to investigate nitrogen-doped aluminum phosphide nanosheets, revealing tunable electronic and optical properties suitable for advanced optoelectronic applications. The final paper examines surface modification of Ti6Al4V alloys using dielectric barrier discharge plasma, demonstrating enhanced bioactivity through improved hydrophilicity, corrosion resistance, and bone-like apatite formation. Collectively, these studies showcase the interdisciplinary nature of nanotechnology research, spanning animal nutrition, nanomedicine, cancer therapy, computational materials science, and biomedical engineering, and underscore the journal's commitment to advancing fundamental understanding and practical applications of nanomaterials across diverse scientific fields.