Research Prospectus 3 - Mahasarakham University...Research Prospectus 4 About Mahasarakham...

Research Prospectus 3

Research ProspectusAdvisorsVice President for Academic Affairs and ResearchAssistant President for ResearchAssistant President for Student Development Affairs and Academic ServiceAssistant President for Arts and CultureDirector of Division of Research Facilitation and Dissemination

EditorProfesssor Dr. Preecha Prathepha

Assistant EditorsAssistant Professor Dr. Vanllaya SutthikhumMrs. Chaweewan Akkasesthang

Editoral BoardMrs. Pitchaya ChowtivannakulMrs. Jirarat PuseeritMrs. Praewpatchara HomhualMs. Phakwilai JanloyPersonnel at Division of Research Facilitation and Dissemination

OwnershipDivision of Research Facilitation and DisseminationMahasarakham UniversityTel. 043-754416 E-mail: research.msu.ac.th

Printed by : KLUNG NANA VITHYA PRESS LIMITED PARTNERSHIPTel. +66-43-328589-91

Welcome Message from the President 2Research Prospectus 4About Mahasarakham University 6Rice Evolutionary Genomics 7Silk Proteins from Yellow Silk of Polyvoltine Bombyx mori 8Production of Mycelia and Exo-polysaccharides by Edible Mushrooms and Its Properties 9Mendelian and molecular genetics of basidiomycetes (mushrooms) 10The Study of Pharmacological Efficacy of Dry Mulberry Burirum-60 in Alzheimer’s Disease 11Water Resource Management 12Potential Utilization of Recycled PET as an Additive for Thermoplastics Based Composite Fibers 13Bio-oil Production by Fast Pyrolysis of Biomass 14Preparation and Applications of Biodegradble Polymers 15Process and Product Development of Functional Foods 16Palaeontological Research and Education Centre 17Population Genetics, Cytogenetics and Ecology of Black Flies (Diptera: SImuliidae) in Thailand 18Theoretical Analysis of Photoinduced Electron Transfer in Proteins 19Computational Study of Influenza Virus 20Increasing Value Added from Local Thai Silk Protein for the Beauty Care Production 21DNA Barcoding, Systematics and Molecular phylogeny of Tropical Micro-lichen in Thailand 22Taxonomy, Ecology, and Biogeography of land snails in Thailand 23Development of Functional Food Products 24Inner Ear Disease (vertigo and hearing loss), Infectious ear disease (chronic otitis media) and Nasal douch 25Water Resource Management, Modeling and Forecasting 26Cultural Dimensions on the Fabric Cover of Palm-leaf Manuscripts: Case study in Mahasarakham Province. 27Monetary Economics,International Economics, Agricultural Economics and Economics of Public Finance. 28Carbon Credit in Forest Sector on Inpang Community Network 29Laotian Migrant Workers in the Industrial Sector in the Northeast of Thailand 30Science Education 31The evaluation of a Conditional Differential Evolution Algorithm for Improving Reservoir Management. 32The functioning of the diverse flora as a whole, and how it both synthesizes knowledge from local and 33 global sources worldwide and provides the key information to biodiversity knowledge and its value adding to the healthy products. Bioanalytical and Analytical Method Development of Drugs Focusing on HPLC and CE Techniques 34 According to ICH Guidelines A device for controlling the heddle weaving for brocade woven 35Organic Synthesis and Chemicalbiology, Medicinal Chemistry, Pd Chemistry and Catalyst, 36 Carbohydrates Chemistry, Natural Product Macadamia drying by microwave-hot aircombination 37Standardization of medicinal plants and Thai traditional preparation. 38Multi-Organic Risk Assessment of Endocrine Disruptors 39CAD/CAE, Geometric modeling for yarn and fabric structures, Machining process and system, 40 Manufacturing process and system Selected Publication 41

Contents

Mahasarakham UniversityAbout

Mahasarakham University is a soaring competitive friendly environment green

University located at the heart of the Northeast of Thailand. It is known as the Center

of Education, offering a world-class panorama with more environmentally

responsible existence and sustainable projects.

MSU’s world-class quality has been made clear. Since 2011 to the present, a number

of international organizations, including QS World, University Ranking, SCImago Institu-

tion Ranking (SIR) World Report, UI GreenMetric World Universities Ranking, Webometic,

4ICU Web Popularity Ranking, and Alexa Web Ranking have considered MSU as the

“fastest-growing world-class recognized university in Thailand.” MSU is ready for the

internationalization and ASEAN 2015 that is coming to the Northeast of Thailand. It is

also prepared and much willing to meet the 21st century challenges presented by the

ever increasing mobility of students and academics.

MSU is a place of education and community where yesterday is being respected and

preserved today, where 21st century education, international culture and community

meet, and where the leaders of tomorrow learn MSU: Morality, Social Responsibility,

and Unity. The past, the present, and the future are in good hands at Mahasarakham

University.

I am studying the evolution of genes in Asian cultivated rice (Oryza

sativa), wild rice (O. rufipogon) and weedy rice (O. sativa f. spontanea). By

using molecular tools, these studies provide insights into the processes and

mechanisms of evolution as well as accompany cultural selection on rice

evolution during domestication events.

Funding:

Work in my laboratory is funded by grants from the government and

Mahasarakham University and the BRT program.

Professor of Genetics

Ph.D. 1999 (Biology),

Mahidol University.

M. Sc. 1990 (Genetics),

Chulalongkorn University.

B.Sc. 1983 (Biology),

Khon Kaen University.

RiceEvolutionaryGenomics

ProfessorPreecha Prathepha, Ph.D.Faculty of Technology,Mahasarakham University


Silk proteins fromyellow silk of polyvoltineBombyx mori

Assistant ProfessorVallaya Sutthikhum Ph.D.

Faculty of Science,Mahasarakham University

Since Mahasarakham University is located in the “Middle

of Silk Production Area” of Thailand, my research interest was focused

on the silk protein properties and their utilization, particularly for

the yellowish silk thread produced by polyvoltine Bombyx mori

silkworm. This area possesses the high variety of yellow silkworm strains

which produced different yellow cocoons from the pale to the deep

yellow one. The different in cocoon color was due to the color of silk

coating protein named sericin.

This protein was known to responsible for many beneficial

properties for human such as moisture maintain and antioxidant activity.

My research revealed that the different in these yellow cocoons not only for

cocoon colors but also for biological active properties. The understanding

of silk protein property was challenged to the novel way of silk utilization.

The research area such as cosmetics, agriculture by utilizing silk protein

as a promoter or fertilizer as well as the research in material science by

forming silk sheet as a scaffold for human skin tissue engineering are the

ongoing research for my group.

Figure 1 Variety of yellow silk cocoon

Figure 2 Different pattern of silk protein extract

from various yellow silk cocoon

Figure 3 Silk contained cosmetics

8 Research Prospectus

Production of mycelia and exo-polysaccharides byedible mushrooms and its properties

The result benefits academic/ commercial This research shows 3 mushrooms have ability to produce mycelia and exo-polysaccharides.

The cultivation of S. commune obtained mycelia (dry weight) 21.96 g /L at 15 days, while P. ostreatus

and A. auricula cultures got mycelia at 16.30 and 3.67 g/L, respectively. Moreover, the mycelia

from 3 mushrooms could ferment fruit juice to produce fruit wine. The highest alcohol concentration

was 9.51% at 21-day of fermentation which achieved by using mycelia of S. commune , while A. auricula and

P. ostreatus had low alcohol at 6.27 and 1.12 % of alcohol, respectively.

The fruit wine produced by 3 mushrooms mycelia were obtained total phenolic compound around

240.38 - 242.51 GAEs mg/L, have radical scavenging activity in 90 μmole of DPPH around 62.48 – 70.25 %,

and contained crude exo-polysaccharides around 0.46 – 0.79 g/L of fruit wine.

The fermented broth from 3 mushrooms contained crude exo-polysaccharides. The crude

exo-polysaccharides from culture broth of S. commune was 3.65 g/L , while fermented broth from P. ostreatus

and A. auricula had crude exo-polysaccharides at 1.79 and 1.70 g/L, respectively. Also, the fermented broth

of 3 mushrooms radical scavenging activity in 90 μmole of DPPH around 84.70 – 87.45 %.

These results showed the ability of mushroom mycelia to produced wine instead of yeast

(Saccharomyces cerevisiae), whilst it was expects this wine could have a preventive effect against cancer

and other health benefits. Fermented broth have potentials of antioxidant and also contained

exo-polysaccharides.

Research work 1.1 Scope of work-objective: Investigated the ability of edible

mushrooms to produce mycelia and exo-polysaccharides in submerge culture.

To determine properties of fermented broth and mycelia

1.2 Materials and Methods: Three edible mushrooms (Schizophyllum

commune , Auricularia auricula and Pleurotus ostreatus) Due to mushrooms

have long been attracting a great deal of interest in many areas of foods and

biopharmaceuticals, and are regarded as effective medicines used to treat

various human diseases, such as hepatitis, hypercholesteromia and gastric

cancer. Schizophyllum commune, Auricularia auricula and Pleurotus ostreatus

are edible mushrooms which are consumed for their rich in fibre proteins

vitamins and medicinal properties.

Assistant ProfessorRumpai Gaensakoo, Ph.D.Faculty of Technology,Mahasarakham University


My research interests are focused on both Mendelian and molecular

genetics of basidiomycetes (mushrooms), particularly, construction of

co-isogenic strains, fruiting body developments, mating type genes, gene

transformation and genetic relationship among basidiomycete population.

A model organism of mushroom (Coprinopsis cinerea) mostly used in my

laboratory, because C. cinerea is an excellent model mushroom due to it

has the small size, and can be easily grown on artificial medium under the

standard laboratory conditions and has small genome without abundant

transposon genes. C. cinerea consists of two types of mycelia, namely the

monokaryons, and the dikaryons. The monokaryon has simple septa and

forms constitutively within the vegetative mycelium asexual spores (oidia)

on specialized aerial hyphae. The dikaryon is generated by mating of two

compatible monokaryons. Dikaryon contains two district nuclei in a hyphal

cell. The dikaryon has forming the clamp cells at each septum and develops

fruiting bodies under appropriate conditions (low light intensity in a day/night

rhythm, 80-90% humidity).

Figure 1. Coprinopsis cinerea

F igure 2 . Bas id ia of

Coprinopsis cinerea (A)

Nuclei were stained by

DAPI (B) Basidiospores

(C) and Clamp cells of

Coprinopsis cinerea (D).

Figure 3. Construction of co-isogenic strains of Coprinopsis

cinerea, colonies of co-sogenic strains germinated from spores

of generation 1 (A) colonies of co-sogenic strains were from

generation 5 (B) similar colonies were produced from generation

6 (C)

Figure 4. Cfs gene was transformed into Coprinopsis cinerea

strain OU2 which is a mutant strain with defected Cfs gene (A)

Some part of cfs gene transformed into CFS mutant strain and

the mutant strains showed the defective in primordial formation

Mendelian and molecular genetics of basidiomycetes (mushrooms)

Assistant ProfessorPrayook Srivilai, Ph.D.



The Study of PharmacologicalEfficacy of Dry Mulberry Burirum-60 in Alzheimer’s Disease

Assistant ProfessorBuavaroon Srichaikul, Ph.D.Faculty of Public Health,Mahasarakham University

In this experiment, we used Morus alba Linn. Burirum 60 leaves collected from Mahasarakham University Research Plantation Field, the Division of Research Innovation and were prepared as a powder in capsule form to control the incidence and maintain brain function condition in Mild stage of Alzheimer’s disease patients. Morus alba Linn. contains many minerals and vitamin A, vitamin B, vitamin B3, vitamin B12, vitamin C, essential amino acids, Zinc, Magnesium, Sodium, deoxynojirimycin, GABA, Phytosterol, Calcium, Potassium, folic acid etc. The samples of this research were collected from silk weaving women, ages of 55-70 years old in Silk Innovation Weaving Village, supported by Mahasarakham University.

The samples were divided into 4 groups as follows: group no.1 of feeding silkworms weaving women and intake Morus alba Burirum 60 capsule, group no.2 of feeding silkworms weaving women and intake placebo, group no.3 of non feeding silkworm weaving women and intake Morus alba Burirum 60 capsule, group no.4 of non feeding silkworms weaving women and intake the placebo. All samples were tested with Cognitive Testing Scale and the selected samples were Mild cognitive memory function group. The dosage of Morus alba capsule would have 2 capsules after meals , once daily for 3 months and all the samples were tested for cognitive memory function using the scales of Sage1, Mini-Mental state Examination (MMSE), Functional Assessment Stage tool (Fast) for evaluation and confirmation of the efficacy of Mulberry (Morus alba Burirum 60) effecting the brain function. The data were tested with Wilcoxon Signed Rank Test and Kruskal Wallis statistical analysis. The result revealed that each 4 groups of Group no.1, no.2, no.3, and no.4 were 3.00, 1.50, 3.00 and 2.00 respectively. It showed that in each group had indicated mean scores with statistical significant difference at p-value 0.05. It showed the development of changing scores tested by SAGE1 scale within the group. Then we compared the mean scores difference among or in between groups by using the Kruskal Wallis statistical method. The result found that the mean rank score among 4 groups before the experiment were 14.10, 12.70, 7.30 and 7.90 respectively and the mean rank score among 4 groups after the experiment were 17.70, 8.70,11.00 and 4.60 respectively. The higher rank of each groups indicated the higher development in obtaining the scores of SAGE1 tested by Kruskal Wallis after the experiment by oral intake of Morus alba Linn. Burirum-60 capsules with the dosage of 200 mg daily for 3 months. It showed the development of cognitive memory function by increasing the ranking scores of group no.1, group no.3 and group no.2 respectively.


Research areas Water requirements for agriculture, water supply, industry,

power generation, ecology and environment have increased in concert

with population growth, lifestyle changes and economic expansion.

A reservoir operation that uses rule curves can improve water budgeting,

better respond to water requirements, provide positive solutions to

flood problems, and achieve long term operation planning. Recently,

the optimization techniques have been applied to solve the complex

problems. My research areas are application of optimization techniques

(linear programming, dynamic programming, genetic algorithm, differential

evolution algorithm, simulated annealing algorithm, ant colony optimization,

shuffle frog leaping algorithm, etc.) to solve water resource problems

such optimal reservoir rule curves, optimal crop planning, flood and drought

control and hydrological situation on land use and climate changes.

Water ResourceManagement

Associate ProfessorAnongrit Kangrang, Ph.D.

Faculty of Engineering,Mahasarakham University


environment. In this regard, it is particularly fortunate, because it is easily separable from other wastes and

allows for a relatively economic recovery when properly assisted by the education of citizens and regulation.

However, the recovered material after cleaning is not considered suitable for the production of bottles for

beverages or water and a new route must be developed for its transformation into usable products. A possible

upgrading and recycling approach consists of the blending of recycled PET (rPET) with different polyolefins,

with the objective of saving time, needing relatively less investment for machinery, and obtaining a composite

material with an increased value with respect to the starting polymers. However, although the properties

of rPET are normally lower than those of the virgin material, the cost/effectiveness relation is better. The

blends of rPET with common thermoplastics, such as polypropylene (PP) and polyethylene (PE) based on the

concept of iMFCs, have received much attention during the last decade.. Most previous works have suggested

that the presence of functional compatibilizers could minimize the interfacial tension and improve adhesion

between the two phases, and hence, result in

an enhancement of the mechanical properties

of the final products.

In current work, we interest to explore

the potential of rPET as a processing lubricant

with good thermal resistant, low-cost and easily

available filler for the thermoplastic composites

in comparison with liquid crystalline polymer

(LCP). LCP- or rPET-filled thermoplastics (HDPE,

PP, PS) composites in the form of fiber through

extrusion and drawing processes. In addition,

to extend the application of the rPET-containing

composite fiber, the cross-ply (0°/90°) laminates

of the polymer fibers were prepared using a film

stacking method. Tensile, flexural and impact

tests were employed to characterize the

mechanical performance of the rPET-composite-

fiber laminates.

Polyethylene terephthalate (PET) is a plastic that has been used

in various products, such as beverage containers, since the late 1970s.

The plastics have entered into every aspect of our lives, being widely

used particularly in the fields of packaging and building. The large amount

used has caused major problems in terms of resource utilization and the

as-spundrawn fiber

Matrix Filler mixing

Aligned FibersMatrix Films

Temperature/Pressure

Cross-Ply LaminateAligned Fibers

Matrix Films

Temperature/Pressure

Cross-Ply Laminate

Hot drawing process

Film stacking method

PE

PE-10LCP-5MA

PE-10rPET-5MA

Front Back

Impact test

Flexural test

Tensile strain (%)

Tens

ile s

tres

s (M

Pa)

(a)

Tensile test

Properties of laminates

Associate ProfessorSunan Saikrasun, Ph.D.Faculty of Engineering,Mahasarakham University

Potential utilization ofrecycled PET as an additive for thermoplastics based composite fibers


Bio-oil Production byFast Pyrolysis of Biomass

Assistant Professor Adisak Pattiya, Ph.D.Bio-energy and Renewable Resources Research Unit,

Faculty of Engineering, Mahasarakham University

Due to environmental concern and possible future crisis in energy production

and sustainability, the use and the development of renewable and sustainable energy

sources are of paramount importance. Biomass is an accepted form of renewable energy

and is seen as a means of helping to reduce global warming by displacing the use of

fossil fuels. Energy stored in biomass is derived from sunlight and can be either directly

utilised by combustion or transformed into different forms of energy such as liquid

fuel by a process called “fast pyrolysis”. Fast pyrolysis can apply virtually all types of

biomass as far as they are dried enough (less than 10% moisture content). Since Thailand

is an agricultural county, the biomass such as agricultural residues is readily available.

Fast pyrolysis is globally regarded as a promising route for converting biomass into

liquid fuel (also known as bio-oil) with solid char and gases as valuable by-products.

Nevertheless, the knowledge and know-how of fast pyrolysis technology in Thailand is

still in its infancy. Therefore, the Bio-energy and Renewable Resources Research Unit,

Faculty of Engineering, Mahasarakham University led by Asst.Prof.Dr. Adisak Pattiya has

actively investigated on the production of bio-oil from fast pyrolysis of biomass as well

as the upgrading of the bio-oil product to bio-gasoline.

The process for bio-oil production is

shown by the following diagram. The first

step of the production is the biomass

preparation which includes two steps,

drying and grinding to obtain dry biomass

with suitable particle size. The biomass

is continuously fed into the fast pyrolysis

reactor by two screw feeders. The reactor

is normally maintained at 400-600 °C. Inside

the reactor is hot sand used as heat transfer

medium. When biomass is in contact with

hot sand in the absence of oxygen, fast

pyrolysis reactions occur producing pyrolysis

vapour with char as solid residue. The

pyrolysis vapour and char particle are quickly entrained out of the

reactor by nitrogen flow passing two cyclones where char particles

are separated. The fast pyrolysis vapour together with char fines

is then filtered through the hot filter to remove the residual

char. Part of the vapour is rapidly cooled and condensed by

a condenser, an electrostatic precipitator and dry ice/acetone

condenser, thus producing what is called “bio-oil”


Preparation andApplications ofBiodegradble Polymers

Content Research :

Development of synthetic and natural biodegradable polymers for use in medical, phar-

maceutical and packaging applications.

Research Process :

Production of poly(lactic acid) bioplastic from lactic acid by ring-opening polymerization

Results :

1. Production rate of poly(L-lactic acid) bioplastic in lab scale is approximate 10 kg/week.

2. Development of synthetic and natural biodegradable polymers for use in medical,

pharmaceutical and packaging applications.

3. Resin of poly(L-lactic acid) bioplastic

(production rate is approximate 10 kg/week).

Associate Professor Yodthong Baimark, Ph.D.Faculty of Science, Mahasarakham University


Process and ProductDevelopment ofFunctional Foods Our research unit focuses on both basic research and applied research. We

characterize and identify the bioactive compounds in natural resources especially

indigenous materials in Isann (north eastern- region) including rice, vegetables, fruits

(cultivated and wild), herbs, spices, edible flowers and edible insects etc. We have

successfully found that a number of important bioactive compounds found in those

samples. Our research is also extended to potential health enhancing properties of

potent samples. We have also further developed optimum processes for the most

appropriate conditions of functional foods using advanced techniques. We have

collaborated with many distinguished scientists worldwide such as from Australia,

Austria, China, Korea and USA.

Research Outputs: Patents & Petty patents:

1. Process of mulberry tea for improvement of colour phenolic

compounds and antioxidant activities

2. Low-glycemic index rice

3. Low-glycemic index porridge

4. Process of nut milk production

5. Production of omega-3 fatty acids from fungi

Associate Professor Sirithon Siriamornpun, Ph.D.Research Unit of Process and Product Development of

Functional Foods Faculty of Technology,

Mahasarakham University


Palaeontological Research andEducation Centre In 1992, Varavund Suteethorn has become a reader of the Thai dinosaur team. He give most of the time for his work. Sine 25 year the result have shown the worth of work hard. He discovered many important sites, ranging in age from the Triassic to the Cretaceous of non-marine Mesozoic rock, mainly in Northeastern Thailand for examples “Phu Kum Khao” while is the richest of dinosaur specimen and “Phu Nam Jun” which found more than 300 Isanichthys specimen and recently “Phu Noi” which found more than 1,200 specimen including sauropod, theropod,ornithopod dinosaur, crocodile, turtle, bony fish, freshwater sharks.). While other fossil materials are currently under study. This astonished locality are still discovery continuing unexpected vertebrate fossils which are well preserved and complete specimens. The team has resulted in the discovery of many specimens and international level. Among the main result of this cooperation are the discoveries plants, invertebrate and vertebrate. For insistence, the deposits of Khorat plateau have yielded 18 species dinosaur, including ancestor of Tyrannosaur (Siamotyrannus isanensis, described in Nature in 1996), The earliest known sauropod dinosaur (Isannosaurus attavipachi, described in Nature in 2000). Vertebrate other than dinosaur also occur, which comprise freshwater sharks, bony fish, temnospondyl amphibians, turtle, phytosaur, crocodile and pterosaur.

Varavudh Suteethorn, Ph.D.Palaeontological Research and Education Centre,



Population genetics, cytogenetics and ecology of black flies (Diptera: SImuliidae) in Thailand

Associate Professor Pairot Pramual, Ph.D.Faculty of Science, Mahasarakham University

My research interest was focus on population genetics and ecology of black flies in Thailand. Black flies are insects of the order Diptera, family Simuliidae. There are 2,142 species described worldwide and approximately 98% of these were blood-sucking insects. Some species of the black flies were vectors of the infectious blindness disease, human onchocerciasis (or River blindness) which is a causal agent of more than 500,000 blindness in Africa. On the other hand, black flies were important components of stream ecology because they are often present as the major macroinvertebrates in the stream ecosystem. Black fly larvae contained giant chromosome (polytene chromosomes) which are important for taxonomic and evolutionary studies.

Figure 1 Adult black fly (a) male

(b) female

Figure 2 Black fly larvae attached

on the fallen leaf.

Figure 3 Polytene chromosomes

of black fly.

In Thailand, there are 90 species of black flies arranged in six subgenera of the genus Simulium. Because black flies were ubiquitous and taxonomic knowledge of them are thoroughly studied in Thailand thus black flies are interesting model species for population genetic and ecological studies. The objectives of my research on black flies are to assess effect of historical and contemporary ecological conditions on black fly diversity and evolution. Several research approaches including phylogeography, DNA barcoding, cytogenetic and ecology were used. The results indicated that both contemporary and historical event could play significant role on black fly diversity and evolution. Phylogeographic studies in four black fly species in Thailand indicated that Pleistocene climatic change could have profound effect on biodiversity and evolution of Thai faunas. The results of my research pointed out that north and northwest of Thailand contain high genetic diversity thus need priority for conservation program. Meanwhile, ecological studies suggested that physicochemical factors such as stream width, depth, velocity, altitude and water conductivity are among the most important factors associated with species distributions. Adaptations to particular ecological conditions also found as driving factor promote black fly speciation. Cytological study indicated that some morphological species in Thailand (e.g. S. siamense, S. angulistylum and S. feuerborni) were composed of cytological distinct species (i.e. species complex).


Theoretical Analysisof Photoinduced Electron Transfer in Proteins Photoinduced electron transfer (ET) reactions are always the first

steps of energy conversion in solar cells, photochemical reactions of

organic and inorganic compounds, photosynthetic reactions, and also

photoreceptors in plants, bacteria, insects and even mammals. Scope

of this work aims to establish which ET theory is most suitable for ET in

proteins. If we could identify which theory best describes the experimental

ET rates, we can expect huge applications of this theory to phenomena

from solar cells, redox reactions of organic and inorganic compounds to

photosynthetic reactions and photoreceptors.

The method consists of the following procedure

1) Molecular dynamics simulations of flavoprotein are performed to obtain sets of atomic coordinates of

protein.

2) Donor-acceptor distances and electrostatic energies in the protein are calculated with the atomic

coordinates.

3) Time-dependent ET rates are calculated with ET theories

4) Fluorescence dynamics is obtained with the ET rates taking average over MD time region.

5) ET parameters in the ET theory and ET rates are determined so as to obtain a best-fit between the

observed and calculated fluorescence decays.

Nadtanet Nunthaboot, Ph.D.Faculty of Science, Mahasarakham University


Computational studyof influenza virus

The method consists of the

following procedure

1) Mo l e cu l a r d ynam i c s

simulations of targets are

performed.

2) Structural and dynamical

properties are analyzed.

3) B ind ing energ ie s a re

calculated.

The avian influenza A virus (H5N1) is highly pathogenic

and has been shown to cross the species barrier and infect

humans. Scope of this work aims to understand and look

insight into molecular level at the three targets of the virus’s

life cycle, namely Hemagglutinin (HA), Neuraminidase (NA) and

M2 channel, using molecular dynamics simulations.Nadtanet Nunthaboot, Ph.D.Faculty of Science, Mahasarakham University


Increasing Value Added from Local Thai Silk Protein for the Beauty Care Production

Miss Chirapha ButimanSilk Innovation Center,Mahasarakham University

Research Purposes

- To Increase value added for beauty care products from the local

Thai silk cocoon

- To develop the formula of cosmetic products with containing the

silk protein

- To develop the production system followed by Good Manufacturing

Practice (GMP) operation on the Food and Drug Administration of the

department of health

- To register the products on intellectual property and distribute the

products on the markets

Application the local Thai silk both of sericin protein and

fibroin as outstanding active ingredient in beauty care

products, There were many results to support the good

properties of silk. Especially, in local Thai silk filament has

the content of sericin and fibroin approximately 25-30, and

70-75%. Along with the good substance from the yellow

pigment cocoon shell which rich of flavonoids such as quercetin and kaempferol which also good for skin.

The research products have been testing for the quality over six years. It’s promising that many Thai people

admire natural products . Therefore beauty care products with silk protein are accepted from the customer.

The knowledge and technology was gain from

the experiments of cosmetic production. Processing of

products could be passed to the people either the

students who want to learn and practice the skill.

Furthermore, the project release many items available

under branding of Beauty By Silk (BBS). These silk products

have been selling in Mahasarkham University Outlet (MSU)

and other network over the country.


DNA Barcoding,Systematics and MolecularPhylogeny of TropicalMicro-lichen in Thailand

Assistant ProfessorKhwanruan Butsatorn Papong, Ph.D.Faculty of Science, Mahasarakham University

DNA barcoding and molecular studies on symbiotic organisms, such

as lichens are helpful for identification and understanding the evolution

of mutualistic relationships. The new tool in this century for identified

lichen species is DNA barcode; it’s very powerful technique for taxonomist

in the world. The knowledge of the diversity and phylogeny of lichens in

SE Asia is currently poor, especially in Thailand. In traditional taxonomy

of micro-lichen was separated mainly based on ascoma morphology. For

example, the micro-lichen of large family calls Graphidaceae. Currently

molecular data strongly suggest that Thelotremataceae is synonymous

with Graphidaceae, now more than 1,000 species were member of this

family.

This research will attract future students to this fascinating group of lichen in a framework for modern

systematic studies, the evolution and contribute to understanding species concepts in micro-lichen in Thailand

and SE Asia. Also this research will provide wide access of data, such as easy to use-identification tools, images

for keys, and databases to the general public.

Since 2007, my research on taxonomy, molecular phylogeny and DNA barcode of micro-lichen in Thailand

was found interesting result presented by publication on lichen was increase in last 6 years. In 2009-2010,

I working on diversity of lichen was financial support by Division of Research Facilitation and Dissemination,

Mahasarakham Universtiy, and then 2009-2011 was support by TRF for young researcher working on taxonomy

and molecular phylogeny of lichen. In this year (2012-2016) I received the grant from TRF and Mahasarakham

Universtiy for working on DNA barcoding, systematics and molecular phylogeny of lichen, this project on

progress. The results of my research was found a new genus, 21 new species, 92 new records in Thailand,

14 new combinations, one new to SE Asia and 3 new records in SE Asia were presented on 17 international

publications. A graduate student was finished her master thesis on lichen was participate on my research,

Ph.D student who working on systematics and molecular phylogeny on one group of lichen in Thailand still

working in my laboratory.


Taxonomy, Ecology, andBiogeography of land snailsin ThailandObjectives

1. To study taxonomy and geographic distribution of land snails

in Thailand

2. To study species diversity, abundance, and habitat relationship

of land snail assemblage along the latitudinal and elevational

gradient in Thailand.

Methods 1. Hills and mountains in Thailand cover by undisturbed natural forests were selected for land snail sampling sites. 2. Plot sizes 20x20m was used for sampling land snails in each forest type in every 100m intervals along the elevation of the mountains. 3. Specimens from the fields were cleaned, identified, and counted number of individual in each taxon and each locality. 4. Species diversity, abundant, and habitat relationship of land snails in each locality were analyzed.

Results 1. The data from many isolated sandstone hills in Kalasin Province represents positive correlation between size of the hills and number of species. 2. In some isolated limestone hills in Loei Province, many un-identified land snails were discovered. These species, now, are in the process of study, manuscript preparation, and publication.

Benefit of the projectThe aims of the project are 1. The knowledge about pattern of geographic distribution of all taxa of land snails in Thailand. 2. Try to use the diversity of land snails as the indicator for biodiversity in the study area. 3. Exhibit the knowledge from the observation in natural habitats and research to the public in The Shell Museum of Mahasarakham University.

Sakboworn Tumpeesuwan. Ph.D.Faculty of Science, Mahasarakham University


Development of functionalfood productsObjectives 1. To develop functional food products from Thai indigenous @

Thailand

2. To improve and develop processes for functional food products

3. To search for potential food sources for developing new

functional food products

4. To add value to agricultural products and agricultural waste

Research implementation 1. Searching for potential food sources for developing of functional

food products

2. Development of the processes for producing functional food

products

3. Development of the products

4. Product quality test

5. Obtain modified or new process and functional food products

Associate ProfessorAnuchita Moongngarm. Ph.D.

Faculty of Technology,Mahasarakham University


Inner ear disease(vertigo and hearing loss), Infectious ear disease(chronic otitis media)and Nasal douch

Assistant professorPeem Eiamprapai, MDFaculty of Medicine,Mahasarakham University

Research topic 1. Effect of Cisplatin on distortion product Otoacoustic

emission of Japanese patients. (main researcher) under the grant of

International Fellowship Program from Takeda Science Foundation

(P.E.), a Grant-in-Aid for Young Scientists (B) (22791595) (N.Y.),

a Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (C) (22591907) (M.K.),

a Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (C) (21592192) to (S.H.),

and a Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (S) (23229009) to (J.I.)

from the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and

Technology

2. Nested-PCR technique for detection of Pseudomonas

aeruginosa in small quantity human tissue. (main researcher) under

the grant from International Fellowship Program from Takeda

Science Foundation (P.E.), The society for promotion of international

Oto-Rhino-Laryngology. Inc (SPIO)

3. An assessment of aerobic bacteria in chronic

suppurative otitis media patients in Mahasarakham hospital.

(main researcher) under the grant from faculty of medicine

Mahasarakham university.


Water resourcemanagement, Modelingand Forecasting

Assistant ProfessorBungon Kumphon, Ph.D.Faculty of Science,Mahasarakham University

My research interest was focus on modeling and forecasting base on water resource management. Water shortages due to variable rainfall distributions and increasing community water demands often pose significant problems for the relevant regional authorities. Reservoirs play an important role in water resource management, especially for essential water supply during droughts. Reservoir operating rules are intended to guide and manage reservoir systems, so that water release is in the best interest of the system objectives. A multi-reservoir system in a river basin consists of several reservoirs located in series or in parallel. The multi-objective genetic algorithm (MOGA) approach is pursued in order to derive an optimal reservoir operational plan for the multi-reservoir system located in the Chi River Basin of Northeast Thailand. The results strongly suggest that the reservoir management may be improved, although only two decision variables (storage and release) were considered in the investigation. Indeed, the notably high assurance in the calculations reported indicates that the reservoir managers may confidently proceed to suitably modify their operational procedures. For the planning and design of crop scheduling and water management in Northeast Thailand, thedistribution of weekly rainfall was investigated from dataon weekly rainfall for a part of Chi River Basin surroundingthe Lampao Reservoir. The data is fitted wellby K4D with L-Moments estimation, and there is someevidence for a generalized Pareto distribution. There isusually one distribution that passes the goodness-of-fittest. For the estimated rainfall at the specificprobability 0.75, there is low to no rainfall in the dryseason, which is the best time for drying crops or anyassociated activity that has no water requirement (from week 1 to 6, 8, 10 and 45 to 52). On theother hand, there is very high value of rainfall in therainy season (from week 19 to 40 and theawareness weeks for heavy rain are week 33 to 36). I have 7 publications in international journals (e.g. Water Resource Management, Open Journal of Statistics, Journal of Water Resource

and Protect ion, Thai land Stat ist ic ian) ,one chapter publ i shed in Aspects o f mathemat i ca l model ing , Birkhäuser Basel, and was a reviewer of several journals (e.g.Stochastic Environmental Research and Risk Assessment, Songklanakarin Journal of Sc ience and Technology, Brit ish Journal of Applied Science & Technology). I was an assistant team in workshop on Complex Sample Survey Designby National Statistical Office, and International Health Policy,Thailand and invited speaker at Chonnam University, Chonnam, South Korea.

Fig. 1. Four reservoirs system

Fig. 2. The Rivers and Reservoirs in Chi River Basin


Cultural Dimensions on theFabric Cover of Palm-leaf Manuscripts: Case study in Mahasarakham Province.

The fabric cover of palm -leaf manuscript is important in protecting the

manuscripts as well as expressing community cultures. This study investigated

the fabric cover of palm-leaf manuscripts found at 36 temples in Mahasarakham

Province including 11 districts and 2 sub-districts. Major purposes of this study

were to analyze patterns of art and cultures, values, beliefs; and to develop

a database of the fabric cover of palm-leaf manuscripts.

The findings indicated that in protecting the manuscripts, self-made fabric

such as silk skirt called mudmee, phapoom, pha hang grarok, phakhawma

(loincloth), and phasarog (skirt) were mostly used , followed by phalaykid made

from cotton and silk, and other types of fabrics such as screened cotton fabric

and brocade were also used.

Art patterns, colors, and designs appeared on the fabric reflected

local identities. In addition, using silk fabric was a traditional way to protect

manuscripts. However, other materials such as grass, bamboo, wooden boxes,

and glass boxes were gradually used.

Originally a fabric cover was made and given to the monks with

high respect, on the other hand, the later period a commercial fabric from

the central Thailand was used due to the change in values and cultures.

Association professorWeenah Weesapen Ph.D.

Research Institute of Northeastern Art and Culture, Mahasarakham University


Monetary Economics,International Economics, Agricultural Economics and Economics of Public Finance.

My research interests in the fields of Monetary Economics, International Economics, Agricultural Economics and Economics of Public Finance. My researches were more specifically on issues related to government policy and its effect on economic activities and competitiveness of the county.

I started working on a projects related to monetary policy, the research aimed to investigate the money demand behavior under inflation targeting framework in Thailand, with a research question is that whether there exist a stable long run and short run equilibrium relationship between real money demand (M1 or M2) and their determinants in Thailand after adopted the inflation targeting as a monetary framework of monetary policy. A co integration analysis and the Vector Error Correction Model (VECM) were conducted on quarterly data over 2001Q1 to 2010Q1. The results indicate that there exists a long run equilibrium relationship between real money demand (both M1 and M2) and its determinants: real income, exchange rates, and external interest rates.

After the first project, I continued working on monetary policy in Thailand by analyzing how monetary policy has been transmitted into the macro economy through the credit channel of monetary policy. In addition, the research also tested the effectiveness of monetary policy through credit channel in Thailand under Flexible Exchange Rate Regime by using the Vector Autoregression model (VAR). The results find that a change in the M1 money demand has more effect on economic growth while a change in M2 has a stronger effect on the price level. In addition, the results also show that the M1 money demand is responsive to credit channels of monetary policy.

Saranya Raksong, Ph.D.Mahasarakham Business School, Mahasarakham University

Since the ASEAN Economic Community (AEC) become the popular issue among researchers, I worked on the ASEAN issue by using econometric model to analyze the stability of money demand in five major ASEAN countries.The objective of this research is to test the stability of money demand function in the ASEAN 5 countries, including Thailand, Singapore, Malaysia, Philippines, and Indonesia. The results indicate that there exists a long run equilibrium relationship between real money demand (M2) and its determinants: real income, exchange rates, and external interest rates in the ASEAN 5 countries. In addition, the CUSUM plot indicates that the money demand functions in the ASEAN5 are appeared to be stable.

Some of my research focused in the SMEs issue. I have done the research on factors influencingthe Small and Medium Sized Enterprises (SMEs) the Northeastern Thailand access tothe Bank Credit. The research found that the majority source of fund of the SMEs in Northeastern Thailand is the credit from domestic commercial bank. The factors the Influence the Small and Medium Sized Enterprises (SMEs) access to the bank credit including the business collateral, manager’s education, and working experience, the business market share and business plan, and transaction cost of credit. The findings of this research might use as a guideline for the SMEs entrepreneurs to prepare for access to bank credit. In addition, the government sector can also use this research as basic information for promote the SMEs in Thailand.

My current work focuses on the effects of government price intervention policy on the competitiveness of Thai rice export in ASEAN. The research was conducted by using secondary data, time series data from 1997 – 2012. The research found that Thailand still in the situation that highly competitiveness in world rice export. In addition, the research also shown that the factors affecting competitiveness of Thai rice export in ASEAN were ASEAN GDP, exchange rate, and the level of government price intervention.


Carbon Credit in Forest Sector onInpang Community Network

The research has been implemented in order to minimize the Green House Glass Effect through the involvement of local communities.

Methodology 1. The research has been designed for further development with regard to data management using the community involvement and the training will be provided to enhance the capability of the farmers at the local, regional and national level minimizing the greenhouse gas effects. 2. To development the administrat ive management of Web Based GIS, it is named carbon2 Markets proving that carbon stored under this project is real and provable. Interested persons can access to the information through the internet at www.carbon2markets.org. Nevertheless, carbon2Markets has been designed to support various internet protocols such as Keyhole Markup Language (KML), Web Map Service (WMS), Web Feature Service (WFS), Representational State Transfer (REST) and Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP). Carbon2markets system has been designed and developed by Prof.Dr.David L.Skole and his staff from Michigan State University. Right after that, the system has also been developed for the Carbon Credit for Forestry in Thailand by Faculty of Sciences, Mahasarakham University.

Conclusion The carbon credit compensation research project

has been joined from farmers network Inpang from the 5 provinces of the Northeastern area of Thailand. The project is the collaboration between Faculty of Science, Mahasarakham University, National Research Council of Thailand (NRCT), Michigan State University, United States of America and Inpang Farmers’ Network. Under the research teamwork, both research team and farmers have conducted the infield check on biological data of the forest. It is also included the application of the Remote Sensing and GIS and Area Data Development System to be prepared for Forest Carbon Inventory for Thailand to be proposed to the Climate Change Market in Chicago’s Chicago Climate Exchange or CCX. However, the project was able to calculate the carbon amount, and its value from the area 625 rai (1 ha = 6.25 rai) from the farmers joined the project, it is convertible to the amount of 75,000 ton carbon and it is sold at the price 4.25 US$ per ton carbon. The net amount of the income for the farmers joining the project is 37,000 US$ equivalent to 1,000,000 million baht from selling carbon in 2 years from 2011-2012. It must be noted here it is the first carbon credit sale for the first time for Thailand and ASEAN.

Academic achievement Findings can be used as baseline data to further development of the Forestry Carbon Credit for compensation and voluntary sale for Thailand.

Asst. Prof.Teerawong Laosuwan, Ph.D.Faculty of Science, Mahasarakham University

Pornchai Uttharak, Ph.D.Faculty of Science, Mahasarakham University


Laotian Migrant Workers in theIndustrial Sector in the Northeastof Thailand

The research on employment processes among Laotian migrant workers in the industrial sector in the North East of Thailand aims to: 1) study employment process among Laotian migrant workers in the industrial sector, 2) study the interaction and opera-tion of the government, entrepreneurs and labor management towards the lifestyle of Laotian migrant workers, 3) study working life in the industrial sector, the adjustment, struggle, and negotiation of Laotian migrant workers in their area of migration. The research was conducted using the qualitative method of interviews with individual Laotian migrant workers in the industrial sector, interviews with individuals involved with labor management including the government sector, private development agencies and entrepreneurs. The research findings showed

Assistant ProfessorChoopug Suttisa, Ph.D.Faculty of Humanities and Social,Mahasarakham University

that the lifestyle of Laotian migrant workers in the industrial sector in the Northeast of Thailand was under the method and condition of governmentpolicies and capitalism, which had ways to increase this fund by extracting surplus value from migrant workers.

The researcher used the concepts of Transnationalism from below and transnationalism in the dimension of the political economy analysis of David Harvey (2003) with regard to spatio-temporal fix and tactics in everyday life. It was found that the work life of migrant workers in each factory had common characteristics, e.g. they had to work hard and for long hours each day, they earned low daily wages and inadequate benefits, and their jobs exposed them to certain health and safety risks. It was also found that the tactics of entrepreneurs in terms of incentives in various forms -- patronage systems and benefits -- had forced migrant workers to work harder and expose themselves to greater risks in order to earn greater compensation. In addition, amid pressure, these migrant workers had to adjust, struggle and negotiate in order to survive in the new workplace and with new living conditions. Certain policies were proposed, such as the government should adjust labor management theories by incorporating an economic promotion concept, a national security concept, a human rights and human security concept, should place importance on the local level, the actual area of operation, and should establish a clear system and mechanism at all levels in order to perform labor management more effectively.


Science Education

Research outcomes Research on teacher development can

promote teacher students reach the goal of

21st century skills. They incorporate some ideas

and practices into school science as well. The

results of previous research can be concluded

to textbook that teachers should be known.

Dr.Prasart Nuangchalerm summarized his lesson

learned from research filed to Thai textbooks i.e.

Internet for learning (2014), Science learning in

the 21st century (2014), Conducting instructional

research (2013, 2011), Instructional model (2011, 2010),

Educational curriculum (2011, 2010).

Research Description Dr.PrasartNuangchalerm’s main area of research focuses on the teacher

education development. He also writes on issues related to the instructional

practice, science teaching,and teacher education. He is currently working on

pedagogical content knowledge in which supported by the Institute for the

Promotion of Teaching Science and Technology (IPST) also, preservice science

teacher development through implementing various kinds of instructional

strategies. He implements qualitative method to explain classroom phenomena

and invite some learning innovation to preservice teacher classroom i.e. inquiry,

problem-based learning, project-based learning, contemplative practices,

cooperative service learning, and pedagogical content knowledge. in the

industrial sector in the Northeast of Thailand was under the method and

condition of governmentpolicies and capitalism, which had ways to increase

this fund by extracting surplus value from migrant workers.

Associate ProfessorPrasart Nuangchalerm, Ph.D.

Faculty of Education,Mahasarakham University


Currently, reservoir operation in Thailand is a

very challenging proposition because water resources

are limited and change suddenly. A large volume of

water is obtained in the rainy season, but there is lack

of water in the dry season.As such, it becomes very

important to find the best method to determine an

exact water resource plan.The water requirements

encompass agriculture, consumption, industries,

power generation, ecology and the environment.

These requirements have increased with an increase

in the population, lifestyle changes and economic

expansion. It is well known that droughts and

floods occur each year in the northeast of Thailand.

Therefore, a suitable criterion of optimal water

operation for storage reservoirs needs to be found.

It has been reported that reservoir operation using

rule curves could provide a positive solution to flood

problems and achieve long term operational planning.

This research aims to develop reservoir management

by using a conditional differential evolution algorithm,

which combines a complex reservoir simulation

system to search the operating rule curves. A

conditional constraint was applied to the search

process to reduce the fluctuation of operating

rules. Minimum average water shortage and

downstream flood control were adopted as the objective

function of the search process. Two types of models,

the conditional differential evolution (CDE) and the

conditional genetic algorithm (CGAs), are developed.

The results of CDE and CGAs as well as the rule curves

which are used in the present (here after shown by

present rule curves) were compared. The CDE model

was evaluated to determine the optimum rule curves

of the Lampao reservoir in the northeast region of

Thailand. From the results, it was found that the

reservoir operating rule curves from the CDE showed

a lower frequency and quantity of water shortage than

that of the present reservoir operating rule curves.

In addition, the frequency and quantity of downstream

flooding were reduced. The results also demonstrated

that the CDE provided better reservoir operation

in each inflow situation. Therefore, it can be said

that the reservoir operating rule curves obtained

from this research could help reservoirs operating

in the Lampao basin.in the industrial sector in

the Northeast of Thailand was under the method

and condition of governmentpolicies and capitalism,

which had ways to increase this fund by extracting

surplus value from migrant workers.

Rattana Hormwichian, Ph.D.Faculty of Engineering, Mahasarakham

University

The evaluation ofa conditionaldifferential evolution algorithm forimproving reservoir management.


Domain 1: Diversity of weeds and agricultural management The agricultural sector of Thailand is the most important sector in the economy, especially for food production. More recently, with rising population, food consumption has been continually increasing. Farm inputs are now rising, with the effect of increasing farmers’ incomes. Traditional weed controls such as hand weeding, ploughing and mulching are now replaced by a greater reliance on herbicides. Thus, the rapid changes of agricultural management can be factors that affect shifts in weed flora composition in ecosystems.

Scope of work• Farmer’s perception on weed flora of Thailand • Pilot study and observatory study for agriculture, environment & health• A base-line list of weed species and the recent changes in weed flora of Thailand• Impact of Thai rice agriculture to patterns of weed species occurrence and abundance• The change of weed flora in the North-East arable fields and its importance for biodiversity

Domain 2: Tea products development: Value adding to local herbs in healthy tea products Thailand is rich in plant species with high biodiversity, especially medicinal plants, attributed to the diversity of local wisdom in Thailand that combines traditional knowledge on herbal medicine. Thailand is the country's potential to create healthy products from traditional herbs. Unfortunately, this knowledge is not being applied to the relay and the social life of the current levels. Herbal products on the market are still limited to a narrow range, with the use of herbs well known, only a few species. Resources make effective herbal high intrinsic value to be overlooked. Mahasarakham University by experts from Walai Rukhavej Botanical Research Institute engaged as a consultant to the company in the research and development of herbal medicinal products from Thailand to markets worldwide, combining the local wisdom in Thailand along with the development of manufacturing technology, which is difficult because no one has ever done before. The Giving Tea Company has participated with Industrial Technology Assistance Program (iTAP) in development projects to add value to traditional herbal products, herbal tea, and healthy tea products. In addition, research team helps in the discovery, development, formulation and manufacturing process improvements and industrial manufacturing companies to form a new tea blend which is popular in abroad from traditional herbs in the country. Importantly, what novelty and the product of the company advantage is that the benefit of human health with research support and outstanding products and have been well received by the market in the country and abroad. Success in this project makes healthy market with good products to consumers and enhances the economic value of domestic resources, as well as the key for the company to enhance its competitiveness. The company plans to expand production by focusing on products and projects further to the global competition. "A great improvement to create more value from existing resources and knowledge. We want to develop a product based on what is in the country to create a brand of Thailand, known in the tea and can compete with foreign brands". This project is also academic performance by bringing products to registered patent in multiple items with a herbal tea 4 leaves, Cleansing, Mulberry Rice, and Absolute mulberry. Furthermore, the many items in between a registered patent include Diuretic renal care, Refresh, Aura, Anti-aging (or menopause), Elixir of life, Laxative, and Very berry tea.

The functioning of the diverse flora as a whole, and how it both synthesizes knowledge fromlocal and global sources worldwide andprovides the key information to biodiversity knowledge and its value adding to the healthy products.

Rachanee Nam-Matra, PhDWalai Rukhavej Botanical Research Institute,Mahasarakham University


Bunleu Sungthong, Ph.D.Faculty of Pharmacy,


Bioanalytical and analytical method developmentof drugs focusing on HPLC and CE techniquesaccording to ICH guidelines

Research in the area of pharmaceutical analytical incorporates into most of research work in pharmaceutical sciences e.g.pharmacognosy, pharmacokinetics, pharmaceutical technology, pharmaceutics as well as medicinal chemistry.As an important tool to indicate both qualitative and

quantitative analyses, understanding of separation behavior is very useful in the areas stated above. My research interest focuses on separation techniques, especially in HPLC and CE (capillary electrophoresis) both in theoretical and application aspects. This approach allows the determinations of achiral or chiral drugs and their related substancesin raw materials andpreparations. The extensive analytical techniques can be applied for determination of metabolite-profilingin complex matrices such asbiological fluids and plants. According to the current research, extraction of bioactive compounds with high yield using software-assisted optimization has been investigated by means of partial least square analysis and multiple linear regression analysis; for instance, extraction of mulberry leaves and edible flowers. To determine bioactive compounds mainly phenolic and flavonoid compounds, spectrophotometric and chromatographic methods have been applied for quantitative analysis. The high quality of the extract exhibitsin high amounts of bioactive compounds as well as safety consideration. Toxicity testing of the extract in animal model has been evaluated before product development process. For acute toxicity, Blood chemistry parameters and major organ histology of experimental animals have been assessed. In the field of drug analysis, the current research focuses on analytical method development and validation according to ICH guideline [Q2(R1)]. The well-developed and robust analytical methodsof HPLC and CE perform an important role on the analysis of drug substances and drug products. In addition, the analysis of related substances including enantiomeric impurities, intermediates and degrade products are also important to indicate the quality of pharmaceuticals. For chiral analysis, stereoisomer separation employing native cyclodextrins and derivatives are used as chiral selectors. To understand complex constant and mobility of drug-chiral selector, cyclodextrin-modified CEisapplied to investigate the separation mechanism. This technique is also used for

the determination of enantiomeric impurities of drugs As mentioned previously, the research interest is primarily on the application of analytical techniques to investigate the separat ion of drugs, related substances and plant secondary metabolites in drug substances, drug products and complex matrices. Moreover, the optimization of extraction, analytical method deve lopmen t and p roduc t development are also performed by means of software-assisted to achieve the optimal point.


My research involves the design and construct of machinery applied in agriculture in order to replace workers and increase production rates. Research works are mainly concerned and focused on silk and silk products. In 2014, a device for controlling the heddle weaving for brocade woven was developed as my research.The motivation of this research came from gathering interviews the famous weaving group. It was found that an important issue of weaving is occurred when weaving pattern somewhat difficult, it is necessary to take at least 3 people weave together. Brocade pattern with more complex,

Figure 1 the device for control heddle weaving

Figure 2 Brocade produced from the device forcontrol heddle weaving

A device for controllingthe heddle weaving for brocade woven

Assistant ProfessorSiriluk Wongkasem, Ph.D.Faculty of Engineering,Mahasarakham University

it may be woven only 20 centimeters per a day. Therefore, many workers feel that brocade weaving is time-consuming and laborious work. They refuse to study and preserve the art of traditional weaving. The traditional weaving then began to be lost. From exploring and study problems, hence this research aims to design and develop devices that assist in brocade weaving. This equipment must be easy to use and maintain the uniqueness of traditional weaving as well.properly assisted by the education of citizens The device for controlling the heddle weaving for brocade woven has been improved under the guidance of the user. It can be divided into two parts.

The first part was to modify hardware as follows; changed a control box, added a cover strap, increased the number of pneumatic cylinder from 15 to 20. The second part was to upgrade software. The new modification made the program more flexible. Users could also key in the pattern or modify the existing pattern by themselves. Furthermore, 13 brocade patterns were also recorded and they were ready to use. From the experiment in using the device for controlling the heddle weaving, it was found that the device could reduce time of weaving at the average of 21.60 percent. Ngu Loi Pattern was a pattern

that the assist device can perform the highest time saving, i.e., average of 36.13 percent. An analysis of brocade quality was done by comparing the quality of brocade woven from the assist device with brocade traditionally woven. The opinion score is expressed as a number in the range 1 to 5, where 1 is the lowest quality and 5 is the highest quality. The average values of the opinion score can be summarized as follows: 4.8 for the yarn quality within brocade 4.9 for density, 4.7 for accuracy and 4.9 for continuity of brocade pattern. From the results in regard to brocade quality analysis, it could be concluded that the quality of brocade woven by the assist device was not different from brocade woven traditionally, i.e. the beauty and the identity of brocade fabric are retained, while the time is shorter.


Assist. Prof. Uthai Sakee researches new synthetic methods, reagents and catalysts. The fundamental

research focuses on

(a) developing a spectrum of organometallic reagents as enabling tools in organic syntheses,

(b) Rational design and development of flexible novel multicomponent reactions (MCRs).

Another goal is the integration of the group’s successes in MCR chemistry and catalysis in approaches

towards the total synthesis of complex natural products.

Assistant ProfessorUthai Sakee, Ph.D.


Organic Synthesis andChemicalbiology, MedicinalChemistry, Pd Chemistry andCatalyst, Carbohydrates Chemistry, Natural Product


Research work 1. Scope of work-objective

To study the kinetics of macadamia drying

by microwave dryer combined with hot air including

appearance of kernel and energy consumption.

2. Materials and Methods

Macadamia nuts with shell with the initial

moisture content of 18.35% wet basis was dried until

the final moisture content less than 4% wet basis. The

drying temperatures of 40 50 and 60 degree Celsius

combined with microwave powers of 300 450 and 600

watts were the conditions of the study.

Summary The result indicated that the increase in

microwave power could reduce the moisture content

of macadamia more than the increase of drying

temperature. After drying and shelling, it found that

the kernel of macadamia was darker when microwave

power increased. Also, the dark color was not uniform

in all conditions except the drying at microwave

power of 300 watts in all drying temperatures. When

considered in terms of energy consumption, the drying

of 40 degrees Celsius combined with microwave

power of 450 watts had the lowest energy

consumption of 0.17 kW-h.

The result benefits academic/commercial This drying technique could reduce the

drying time of product to remove the moisture

content down to safe storage level with less energy

consumption.

Macadamia drying by microwave-hot aircom-bination

Assistant ProfessorLamul Wiset, Ph.D.Faculty of Engineering,Mahasarakham University


Research work: During the last decade, use of traditional medicine has expanded globally and has gained popularity. In Thailand, people have been more interested in traditional medicine as well. However, a large number of people were indecisive to use herbal medicine because of the limitation of scientific evidence. Even though long historical use of many practices of traditional medicine, including experience passed on from generation to generation, has demonstrated the safety and efficacy of traditional medicine, but scientific data is needed to provide additional evidence of its safety and efficacy. Almost all of Thai traditional drugs whose their for mulae routinely contain up to a dozen or more botanicals have not been proved by scientific methods. I would like to support using of herbal medicine and Thai traditional preparation in Thailand, therefore my research work was focus on standardization of herbal medicine especially Thai traditional preparation

Figure 1 PharmCare Pharmaceutical Figure 2 Prasaplai capsule in bottle and blister package

The result benefits academic / commercial The results of pharmacological activity corroborate the effectiveness of the traditional use of Prasaplai as well as its safety which were confirmed by no toxicity and no report in the traditional use. These results showed that Plasaplai is a good alternative drug for relieving dysmenorrhea. The guideline for standardization of Prasaplai by HPLC was established to support the quality control of Prasaplai and to enhance patient’s confidence. The major compounds in the HPLC chromatogram were identified. Moreover, three new fatty acid esters were found in the HPLC chromatogram of Prasaplai during the chemical characterization. They were isolated and identified as two new compounds,(E)-4-(3,4-dimethoxyphenyl)but-3-en-1-yl

linoleate and (E)-4-(3,4-dimethoxyphenyl)but-3-en-1-yl oleate and one known (E)-4-(3,4-dimethoxyphenyl)but-3-en-1-yl palmitate. Finally, the origin occurring of these compounds were studied. The result of clinical study also supported the traditional use of Prasaplai. The know-how from Prasalplai research was transferred to PharmCare Pharmaceutical which was established by Faculty of Pharmacy, Mahasarakham University since 2012. Prasaplai and many products from medicinal plants were produced under the PharmCare brand and sell on the market now. All products of PharmCare were scientifically researched by our staff of Faculty of Pharmacy, Mahasarakham University.

Assistant ProfessorSomsak Nualkaew, Ph.D.

Faculty of Pharmacy,Mahasarakham University

Standardization of medicinal plants and Thai traditional preparation.

which compose of many medicinal plants. Complete studied (Chemistry, toxicity, pharmacological activity, formulation, quality assurance, clinical study) of the potential Thai traditional drug, Prasaplai was represent of my work here. Prasaplai is a Thai traditional preparation that is comprise ten medicinal plants and two chemical compounds. These components are the Acorus calamus L., Allium sativum L., Citrus hystrix DC., Curcuma zedoaria Roscoe, Eleutherine palmifolia (L.) Merr, Nigella sativa L., Piper chaba Hunt, Piper nigrum L., Zingiber cassumunar Roxb., Zingiber officinale Roscoe, sodium chloride and camphor. It has been commonly used by Thai traditional practitioners as a remedy for relieving dysmenorrhea and adjusting a cycle of menstruation as well as antiflatulent. Like other traditional preparations, Prasaplai has been used for a long time but its pharmacological activities and quality control have not been scientifically proved before. Therefore, the pharmacological activities and characterization of Prasaplai were studied to prove or confirm the traditional use. The inhibitory of smooth muscle contraction, antiinflammatory and estrogenic activity were studied as models of anti-dysmenorrhea of Prasaplai including acute toxicity test for safety. The characterization of Prasaplai by HPLC and identification of some major peaks as markers of Prasaplai preparation were investigated. Formulation and clinical study of Prasaplai were also done to prove the traditional use.


Introduction to main research topics Research performed within my research group is directed at the investigation of steroid actions in various regards. The actions of gonadal steroids in and outside the reproductive neuroendocrine system are analyzed, and in particular the actions of endocrine disruptors (EDs) are being investigated within the EURISKED consortium. Selective Estrogen Receptor Modulators (SERMs) and Selective Androgen Modulators (SAMs) of plant and medicinal mushroom origins, and purification of active compounds and their effects on the (ageing) brain, reproductive neuroendocrine, cardiovascular, skeletal and uro-genital systems are investigated in the context of the EUROESTROGENES and NRCT projects.

Scope of research work and objectives: EDs have been defined as exogenous substances that alter function(s) of the endocrine system and consequently cause adverse health effects in an intact organism, or its progeny, or (sub) populations. Molecular and cell biological experiments as well as research in animals and in the human indicate that EDs act via receptors of the steroid receptor super-family and can have effects on many organs of the body. Steroid receptors for estrogens, androgens, adrenocorticoid and thyroid hormones are found in practically all cells of the body. The functions of the brain, thyroid, and the reproductive neuroendocrine, cardiovascular, immune and skeletal systems during development and in adult life are regulated by these hormones, and can therefore be affected by EDs. An EDS with a defined action in one organ (e.g. estrogenic activity) can exert similar or no estrogenic or even antagonistic effects in other organs. Risk assessment for organs known to be estrogen-, androgen-, progestin-, glucocorticoid- or thyroid hormone-receptive following exposure to EDs cannot be completely made yet. The ultimate goal of my research project is to study such effects with basic experimental tools. Due to the high risk of undesirable side effects physicians and patients are now insecure whether to continue or begin with hormone replacement therapy (HRT) and are therefore seeking for alternatives. As a result, plant extract producing companies claim estrogenic and/or anti-androgenic activities with only desired but no adverse effects. The most prominent examples are soy bean, white kwoa krua (Pueraria mirifica), and the medicinal mushroom Phellinus linteus. Whether their health claims are justified or not needs to be confirmed both in laboratory tests and in clinical studies. The aim of the present project is therefore to shed some new lights

on the effects of soy isoflavones (genistein, daidzein, equol), puerarin, and the extracts of Phellinus linteus on the brain, reproductive neuroendocrine, skeletal, immune and thyroid functions in both female and male individuals.

Materials and methods: In order to identify substances as EDs with possible estrogenic, anti-estrogenic, androgenic, anti-androgenic, or thyroid hormone action the methods used by my research group are genomic and proteomic array assays, recombinant cell lines with reporter genes, cell lines with defined receptor populations and biological endpoints. For determination of acute and chronic effects in various organs in the neuroendocrine, cardiovascular, skeletal, thyroid, immune and uro-genital systems of developing and steroid-deprived rats or mice, measurements of gene and protein expressions are made. In addition, measurement of the expression of male and female sexual behavior and fertility are also included. ED concentrations in body extracts, organs and the blood of experimental animals are performed.

Expected outcomes: • Risk assessment through in vitro effects of EDs, and of the extracts of the medicinal mushroom Phellinus linteus in cell experiments with special reference to the steroid receptor type involved in these effects and whether these effects may be organ specific • Risk assessment through in vivo effects of EDs, and of the extracts of the medicinal mushroom Phellinus linteus in animal experiments with special reference to multi-organic effects and the resulting risk assessments thereof

Multi-Organic Risk Assessmentof Endocrine Disruptors

Panida Loutchanwoot, Ph.D.Faculty of Science,Mahasarakham University


Scope of work-objective Many researchers have developed models to display the visual characteristics of real yarns for modeling ply yarns structure, woven fabrics, knitted fabric and complex textile composite yarns. Most of the previous works regarding geometrical modeling of yarn structure are based on single line yarn path. The fiber finite elements are developed to predict yarn. Most of them are regarding the numerical solutions of systems of analytical equations for yarn mechanics. These presentations are limited to virtual representation and prediction of the micromechanical properties of yarn structure. Therefore, other approaches to describe the yarn structure need to be considered.

Material and methods Proposed new geometric model for constructing three-dimensional fibres, yarns and fabrics (woven, knitted and textile composite) structure based on fiber assemblies model.CAD (Computer Aided Design) software is used to model of fabric structures as an assembly of many fibers by twisting based on new geometric model.Next step is finite element analysis method.CAE (Computer Aided Engineering) method is used to predict the properties of the models and is investigated. The results are compared with experiment.

CAD/CAE, Geometric modeling for yarn and

fabric structures, Machining process and

system, Manufacturing process and system

Associate ProfessorKeartisak Sriprateep, Ph.D.

Faculty of Engineering,Mahasarakham University

Figure 1. CAD model of fibre

assemblies for 6.0 twist factors

( Ø = 0 . 1 8 m m × 3 . 0 m m ,

125 filaments)

Figure 2. Example of finite element model of fibre assemblies (a-d) with 0 degree twist angle, 3D model, front view, mesh generated at fixed and clamped point, respectively, (e-h) with 38.35 degree twist angle, 3D model, front view, mesh generated at fixed and clamped point, respectively.


Assistant Professor Adisak Pattiya, Ph.D.1. Suttibak S, Sriprateep K, Pattiya A. Production of

bio-oil from pine sawdust by rapid pyrolysis in

a fluidised-bed reactor, Energy Sources, Part A:

Recovery, Utilization, and Environmental Effects,

2013, Accepted Manuscript (Impact Factor: 0.516)

2. Bhuwakietkumjohn N, Rittidech S, Pattiya A. Cor-

relation to predict heat transfer characteristics of

the top heat mode closed-loop oscillating heat

pipe with check valves (THMCLOHP/CV). Experi-

mental Heat Transfer, 2013, Accepted Manuscript

(Impact Factor: 0.927)

3. Dangeton W, Pattiya A, Rittidech S, N. Siriwan Flow

visualization of a miniature loop thermosyphon.

Experimental Heat Transfer, 2013, 26(4): 329-342


4. Pidtasang B, Udomsap P, Sukkasi S, Chollacoop

N, Pattiya A. Influence of alcohol addition on

properties of bio-oil produced from fast pyrolysis

of eucalyptus bark. Journal of Industrial and En-

gineering Chemistry, 2013, 19: 1851-1857 (Impact

Factor: 2.145)

5. Dangeton W, Rittidech S, Pattiya A, Siriwan N. A

correlation to predict heat-transfer rates of a min-

iature loop thermosyphon. Journal of Engineering

Thermophysics, 2013, 22: 111-121 (Impact Factor:

0.357)

6. Paenpong C, Pattiya A. Filtration of fast pyrolysis

char fines with a cross-flow moving-bed granular

filter. Powder Technology, 2013, 245: 233-240


7. Sirijanusorn S, Sripateep K, Pattiya A. Pyrolysis of

cassava rhizome in a counter-rotating twin screw

reactor unit. Bioresource Technology, 2013, 139:

343–348 (Impact Factor: 4.750)

8. Paenpong C, Inthidech S, Pattiya A. Effect of filter

media size, mass flow rate and filtration stage

number in a moving-bed granular filter on the

yield and properties of bio-oil from fast pyrolysis

of biomass. Bioresource Technology, 2013, 139:

34-42 (Impact Factor: 4.750)

9. Pattiya A, Chaow-u-thai A, Rittidech S. Influence

of pretreatment techniques on ash content of

cassava residues. International Journal of Green

Energy, 2013, 10:5, 544-552 (Impact Factor: 2.069)

10. Pattiya A, Sukkasi S, Goodwin V. Fast pyrolysis of

sugarcane and cassava residues in a free-fall reac-

tor, Energy, 2012, 44: 1067-1077. (Impact Factor:

3.651)

11. Chaow-u-thai A, Inthidech S, Rittidech S, Pattiya A.

Removal of ash from sugarcane leaves and tops.

International Journal of Biosciences, 2012, 2 (5):

12-17 (Impact Factor: 0.032)

12. Pattiya A, Suttibak S. Influence of a glass wool hot

vapour filter on yields and properties of bio-oil

derived from rapid pyrolysis of paddy residues,

Bioresource Technology, 2012, 116: 107-113. (Im-

pact Factor: 4.750)

13. Bhuwakietkumjohn N, Rittidech S, Pattiya A.

Heat-transfer characteristics of the top heat mode

closed-loop oscillating heat pipe with a check

valve (THMCLOHP/CV). Journal of Applied Mechan-

ics and Technical Physics, 2012, 53(2): 224-230.


14. Sangiamsuk S, Rittidech S, Pattiya A, Pipatpaiboon

N. Design and construction of an oven for drying

palm bunch using glycerin as fuel together with

using closed-loop oscillating heat pipe with check

valves (CLOHP/CV) heat exchanger for waste heat

recovery, Journal of scientific & industrial research,

2012; 71: 138-143. (Impact Factor: 0.505)

15. Pattiya A, Suttibak S. Production of bio-oil via fast

pyrolysis of agricultural residues from cassava

plantations in a fluidised-bed reactor with a hot

vapour filtration unit. Journal of Analytical and

Applied Pyrolysis, 2012, 95: 227-235 (Impact Factor:

2.560)

16. Suttibak S, Sriprateep K, Pattiya A. Production

Selected Publication


of Bio-oil via Fast Pyrolysis of Cassava Rhizome

in a Fluidised-Bed Reactor. Energy Procedia,

2012;14(0):668-673.

17. Parametthanuwat T, Rittidech S, Pattiya A, Ding

Y, Witharana S. Application of silver nanofluid

containing oleic acid surfactant in a thermosy-

phon economizer. Nanoscale Research Letters,

2011;6(1):315. (Impact Factor: 2.524)

18. Pattiya A. Thermochemical characterisation of

agricultural wastes from Thai cassava plantations.

Energy Sources, Part A: Recovery, Utilization, and

Environmental Effects, 2011; 33 (8): 691-701 (Im-

pact Factor: 0.516)

19. Pattiya A. Bio-oil production via fast pyrolysis of

biomass residues from cassava plants in a flui-

dised-bed reactor, Bioresource Technology, 2011;

102: 1959-1967 (Impact Factor: 4.750)

20. Parametthanuwat T, Rittidech S, Pattiya A. A

correlation to predict heat-transfer rates of a

two-phase closed thermosyphon (TPCT) using

silver nanofluid at normal operating conditions,

International Journal of Heat and Mass Transfer,

2010; 53: 4960-4965. (Impact Factor: 2.315)

21. Cansee S, Pattiya A, Pattanasethanon S and Som-

buttera W. A study of solar reflector efficiency of

parabolic dual trough. Energy Research Journal,

2010: 1(2): 116-119

22. Pattiya A, Titiloye JO, Bridgwater AV. Evaluation of

catalytic pyrolysis of cassava rhizome by principal

component analysis. Fuel, 2010; 89:244-253 (Im-

pact Factor: 3.357)

23. Sriprateep K, Pattiya A, Computer Aided Geomet-

ric Modeling of Twist Fiber. Journal of Computer

Science, 2009; 5: 221-225

24. Pattiya A, Titiloye JO, Bridgwater AV. Fast pyrolysis

of cassava rhizome in the presence of catalysts.

Journal of Analytical and Applied Pyrolysis, 2008;

81:72-79. (Impact Factor: 2.560)

25. Pattiya A, Titiloye JO, Bridgwater AV. Catalytic fast

pyrolysis of cassava rhizome in a micro-reactor.

Asian Journal of Energy & Environment, 2007; 8

(3-4): 211-228

26. Dangeton W, Pattiya A, Rittidech S. Internal flow

visualization of a non-uniform diameter thermosy-

phon. The 7th Pacific Symposium on Flow Visual-

ization and Image Processing (PSFVIP-7), Kaohsiung,

Taiwan, Nov 16th-19th, 2009

27. Pattiya A (Editor.) Proceedings of the international

conference on Science, Technology and Innova-

tion for Sustainable Well-Being (STISWB), 2009,

1034 pp

28. Cansee S, Pattiya A. A study of solar reflector

efficiency of parabolic dual trough, Proceedings

of the International Conference on Science, Tech-

nology and Innovation for Sustainable Well-Being

(STISWB). Khonkaen, Thailand. 2009: 915-918

29. Pattiya A, Titiloye JO, Bridgwater AV. Catalytic

effect of char and ash in fast pyrolysis of cassava

rhizome, 15th European Biomass Conference and

Exhibition. Berlin, Germany, 2007: 1374-1377.

30. Pattiya A, Titiloye JO, Bridgwater AV. Fast pyrolysis

of agricultural residues from cassava plantation

for bio-oil production, The 2nd Joint International

Conference on “Sustainable Energy and Environ-

ment (SEE 2006)”. Bangkok, Thailand, 2006: C-007.

31. Pattiya A, Titiloye JO, Bridgwater AV. Catalytic

pyrolysis of cassava rhizome, The 2nd Joint Inter-

national Conference on “Sustainable Energy and

Environment (SEE 2006)”. Bangkok, Thailand, 2006:

B-020.


Associate Professor Yodthong Baimark, Ph.D.1. Mangkorn Srisa-ard, Yodthong Baimark*. Controlling

conformational Transition of silk fibroin micro-

spheres by water vapor for controlled release

drug delivery. Particulate Science and Technology,

2013, 31, 379-384.

2. Yodthong Baimark*, Yaowalak Srisuwan. Hollow

chitosan microspheres prepared by an oil1-in-

water-in-oil2 double emulsion method. Powder

Technology, 2013, 249, 436-442.

3. Yaowalak Srisuwan, Yodthong Baimark*. Prepara-

tion of biodegradable silk fibroin/alginate blend

films for controlled release of antimicrobial drugs.

Advances in Materials Science and Engineering,

2013, Article ID 412458, 1-6.

4. Yodthong Baimark*, Yaowalak Srisuwan. Prepara-

tion of polysaccharide-based microspheres by a

water-in-oil emulsion solvent diffusion method

for drug carriers. International Journal of Polymer

Science, 2013 Article ID 761870, 1-6.

5. Yodthong Baimark*, Yaowalak Srisuwan. Silk fibroin

spheres crosslinked by polyethylene glycol digly-

cidyl ether for drug delivery. International Journal

of Applied Chemistry, 2012, 4, 259-269.

6. Yodthong Baimark*, Yaowalak Srisuwan. Ther-

mal characterization of biodegradable methoxy

poly(ethylene glycol)-b-poly(D,L-lactide)/methoxy

poly(ethylene glycol)-b-poly( -caprolactone)

blend nanoparticles. Journal of Thermal Analysis

and Calorimetry, 2013, 112, 795-803.

7. Yodthong Baimark*, Yaowalak Srisuwan. Biodegrad-

able linear/star-shaped poly(L-lactide) blends pre-

pared by single step ring-opening polymerization.

Journal of Applied Sciences, 2012, 12, 1364-1370.

8. Yodthong Baimark*, Yaowalak Srisuwan. Biode-

gradable nanoparticles of methoxy poly(ethylene

glycol)-b-poly(D,L-lactide)/methoxy poly(ethylene

glycol)-b-poly(-caprolactone) blends for drug de-

livery. Nanoscale Research Letter, 2012, 7, 271.

9. Yodthong Baimark*. Preparation of surfactant-free

linear and star-shaped poly(L-lactide)-b-methoxy

polyethylene glycol nanoparticles for drug deliv-

ery. Journal of Applied Sciences, 2012, 12, 263-270.

10. Yodthong Baimark*. Preparation and characteriza-

tion of biodegradable nanospheres of amphiphilic

methoxy poly(ethylene glycol)-b-poly(D,L-lactide-

co-glycolide-co- -caprolactone) for controlled

drug delivery. International Journal of Drug Deliv-

ery, 2011, 3, 661-668.

11. Yodthong Baimark*. Morphology and thermal

stability of cross-linked silk fibroin microparticles

prepared by the water-in-oil emulsion solvent

diffusion method. Asia-Pacific Journal of Chemical

Engineering, 2012, 7, S112-S117.

12. Yaowalak Srisuwan, Yodthong Baimark*. Silk

fibroin/chitosan blend films preparation and

cross-linking by polyethylene diglycidyl ether.

International Journal of Applied Chemistry, 2011,

7, 273-283.

13. Wichuda Nanthakrasri, Mangkorn Srisa-ard, Yod-

thong Baimark*. Biodegradable blend nanoparti-

cles of amphiphilic diblock copolymers prepared

by nano-precipitation method. Journal of Bioma-

terials and Nanobiotechnology, 2011, 2, 561-566.

14. Yodthong Baimark*, Mangkorn Srisa-ard. Prepara-

tion of Drug-Loaded Microspheres of Linear and

Star-Shaped Poly(D,L-lactide)s and Their Drug

Release Behaviors. Journal of Applied Polymer

Science, 2012, 124, 3871-3878.

15. Theeraphol Phromsopha, Prasong Srihanam, Yod-

thong Baimark*. Preparation of cross-linked starch

microparticles by a water-in-oil emulsion solvent

diffusion method for use as drug delivery carriers.

Asian Journal of Chemistry, 2012, 24, 285-287.

16. Yodthong Baimark*, Mangkorn Srisa-ard, Prasong

Srihanam. Preparation of Bovine Serum Albumin

Hollow Microparticles by the Water-in-Oil Emul-

sion Solvent Diffusion Technique for Drug Delivery

Applications. Journal of Chemical Society of Paki-

stan, 2012, 34, 131-135.

17. Thanonchat Imsombut¬, Mangkorn Srisa-ard, Pra-

song Srihanam, Yodthong Baimark*. Preparation of

silk fibroin microspheres by emulsification-diffu-


sion method for controlled release drug delivery

applications. E-Polymers, 2011, 088, 1-8.

18. Supawut Khamhan, Mangkorn Srisa-ard, Yodthong

Baimark*. Properties of Chitosan/Poly(ethylene

glycol)-b-poly(D,L-lactide) Nanocomposite Films:

Water Vapor Permeability and Mechanical Prop-

erties. Material Science: An Indian Journal, 2011,

7, 35-42.

19. Wilaiwan Simchur, Nual-anong Narkkong, Yodthong

Baimark*. Silk fibroin nanospheres for controlled

gentamicin sulphate delivery. Research Journal of

Nanoscience and Nanotechnology, 2011, 1, 34-41.

20. Yaowalak Srisuwan*, Yodthong Baimark. Cross-

linked Bovine Serum Albumin Microspheres

Prepared by a Water-in-Oil Emulsion Solvent

Diffusion Method for Drug Delivery Applications.

International Journal of Applied Chemistry, 2011,

7, 123-131.

21. Jesada Karnchanajindanun, Mangkorn Srisa-ard,

Yodthong Baimark*. Genipin-cross-linked chitosan

microspheres prepared by a water-in-oil emulsion

solvent diffusion method for protein delivery.

Carbohydrate Polymers, 2011, 85, 674-680.

22. Prasong Srihanam, Yaowalak Srisuwan, Thanonchat

Imsombut, Yodthong Baimark*. Silk fibroin micro-

spheres prepared by the water-in-oil emulsion

solvent diffusion method for protein delivery.

Korean Journal of Chemical Engineering, 2011, 28,

293-297.

23. Yodthong Baimark*, Prasong Srihanam, Yaowalak

Srisuwan and Pranee Phinyocheep. Preparation

of porous silk fibroin microparticles by a water-

in-oil emulsification-diffusion method. Journal of

Applied Polymer Science, 2010, 118, 1127-1133.

24. Thanonchat Imsombut, Yaowalak Srisuwan,

Prasong Srihanam, Yodthong Baimark*. Genip-

in-cross-linked silk fibroin microspheres prepared

by the simple water-in-oil emulsion solvent dif-

fusion method. Powder Technology, 2010, 203,

603-608.

25. Mangkorn Srisa-ard*, Yodthong Baimark, Effects of

arm number and arm length on thermal proper-

ties of linear and star-shaped poly(D,L-lactide)s.

Journal of Applied Sciences, 2010, 10, 1937-1943.

26. Nualchai Kotseang, Jesada Karnchanajindanun, Yo-

dthong Baimark*. Chitosan microparticles prepared

by the simple emulsification-diffusion method.

Particulate Science and Technology, 2010, 28,

369-378.

27. Yodthong Baimark*, Mangkorn Srisa-ard, Prasong

Srihanam. Morphology and thermal stability of

silk fibroin/starch blended microparticles. eXPRESS

Polymer Letter, 2010, 4, 781-789.

28. Chaiyasit Sittiwet, Mangkorn Srisa-ard, Yodthong

Baimark*. Immobilization of glucose oxidase and

peroxidase onto nanoporous chitosan-based films.

Malaysian Polymer Journal, 2010, 5, 108-116.

29. Jesada Karnchanajindanun, Mangkorn Srisa-ard,

Prasong Srihanam, Yodthong Baimark*. Prepara-

tion and characterization of genipin-cross-linked

chitosan microparticles by water-in-oil emulsion

solvent diffusion method. Natural Science, 2010,

2, 1061-1065.

30. Noi Niamsa, Yaowalak Srisuwan, Yodthong Baimark,

Prasong Srihanam*. Silk fibroin films loaded

chlohexidine diacetate : interactions and char-

acteristics. Journal of Applied Science, 2009, 9,

4263-4266.

31. Wilaiwan Simchur, Yaowalak Srisuwan, Yodthong

Baimark, Prasong Srihanam*. Silk fibroin/gelatin

hybrid films for medical application. Journal of

Biological Sciences, 2010, 10, 455-459.

32. Yodthong Baimark*, Mangkorn Srisa-ard, Apirak

Puntumchai. “Synthesis of poly(D,L-lactic ac-

id-co-glycolic acid-co- -caprolactone) terpolyesters

by direct polycondensation” Current Research in

Chemistry, 2, 10-17, 2010.

33. Theeraphol Phromsopha, Yodthong Baimark*.

“Chitosan microparticles prepared by the water-

in-oil emulsion solvent diffusion method for drug

delivery”, Biotechnology, 9, 61-66, 2010.

34. Yodthong Baimark*, Prasong Srihanam “Study on

nanostructure of chitosan/polyethylene glycol

blend films”, International Journal of Applied


Chemistry, vol. 6, 247-254, 2010.

35. Yodthong Baimark* Porous microspheres of MPEG-

b-PCL-DLL prepared by melt dispersion, Polymer,

2009, 50, 4761-4767.

36. Yodthong Baimark*, Prasong Srihanam. Effect of

methanol treatment on regenerated silk fibroin

microparticles prepared by the emulsification-dif-

fusion technique, Journal of Applied Science, 2009,

9, 3876-3881.

37. Noi Niamsa, Yaowalak Srisuwan, Yodthong Baimark*,

P. Phinyocheep, S. Kittipoom. “Preparation of

nanocomposite chitosan/silk fibroin blend films

containing nanopore structures” Carbohydrate

Polymers, 2009, 78, 60-65.

38. Yodthong Baimark*, Theeraphol Phromsopha.

“Methoxy polyethylene glycol-b-poly(D,L-lactide-

co-glycolide) films as drug delivery systems for

ibuprofen”, Asian Journal of Scientific Research,

2009, 2, 87-95.

39. Noi Niamsa, Yodthong Baimark*. “Preparation and

characterization of highly flexible chitosan films for

use as food packaging”, American Journal of Food

Technology, 2009, 4, 162-169.

40. Yodthong Baimark*. “Preparation of organic sol-

vent/surfactant-free microspheres of methoxy

poly(ethylene glycol)-b-poly(caprolactone) by a

melt dispersion method” Asian J. Applied Sci.,

2009, 2, 341-347.

41. Theeraphol Phromsopha, Yodthong Baimark*.

“Methoxy poly(ethylene glycol)-b-poly(D,L-lactide)

films for controlled release of ibuprofen” Trends

Applied Sci. Res., 2009, 4, 107-115.

42. Yodthong Baimark*. “Surfactant-free nanospheres

of methoxy poly(ethylene glycol)-b-poly(capro-

lactone) for controlled release of ibuprofen” J.

Applied Sci., 2009, 9, 2287-2293.

43. Yodthong Baimark*, Yaowalak Srisuwan, Prasong

Srihanam. “Effect of chitosan molecular weights on

characteristics of silk fibroin/chitosan blend films”

Current Res. Chem., 2009, 1, 8-14.

44. Nualchai Kotseang, Yaowalak Srisuwan, Yodthong

Baimark*. “Preparation and invitro degradation of

methoxy poly(ethylene glycol)-b-poly(D,L-lactide)

tubes for nerve tissue engineering” Int. J. Chem.

Technol., 2009, 1, 26-32.

45. Yodthong Baimark*, Prasong Srihanam, Yaowalak

Srisuwan. “Preparation of flexible silk fibroin films

plasticized with glucose” Asian J. Mater. Sci., 2009,

1, 29-35.

46. Supawut Khamhan, Yodthong Baimark*. “Mor-

phology and thermal stability of chitosan and me-

thoxy poly(ethylene glycol)-b-poly(caprolactone)/

poly(D,L-lactide) nanocomposite films” J. Applied

Sci., 2009, 9, 1147-1152.

47. Yaowalak Srisuwan, Prasong Srihanam, Yodthong

Baimark*. Preparation of silk fibroin microspheres

and its application to protein adsorption”. Journal

of Macromolecular Science Part A : Pure and Ap-

plied Chemistry, 2009, 46, 521-525.

48. Yodthong Baimark*, Noi Niamsa. Study on wood

vinegars for use as coagulating and antifungal

agents on the production of natural rubber sheets.

Biomass and Bioenergy, 2009, 33, 994-998.

49. Yodthong Baimark*, Mangkorn Srisa-ard, Jirasak

Threeprom, Pranee Phinyocheep, Sumet Kit-

tipoom. Preparation of surfactant-free nanoparti-

cles of methoxy poly(ethylene glycol)-b-poly(D,L-

lactide-co-glycolide-co- -caprolactone)”, Colloid

Journal, 2009, 71, 18-21.

50. Mangkorn Srisa-ard, Yodthong Baimark*, Yaowalak

Srisuwan. Conformation Transition and Thermal

Properties Study of Silk Fibroin and Poly( -capro-

lactone) Blends”, Journal of Applied Sciences,

2008, 8, 3518-3522.

51. Nongnit Morakot, Yodthong Baimark*, Jirasak

Threeprom. Mechanical properties and hydrolytic

degradation of methoxy poly(ethylene glycol)-b-

poly(DL-lactide-co-glycolide-co- -caprolactone)

diblock copolymers films”, e-Polymers, 2008, no.

092, 1-11.

52. Nualchai Kotsaeng, Yaowalak Srisuwan, Yod-

thong Baimark*, Nual-anong Narkkong, Wilaiwan

Simchuer. Preparation and Characterization of

Poly(D,L-lactide) and Silk Fibroin Nanocomposite


Microparticles for Potential Use in Tissue Engineer-

ing”, Advanced Materials Research, 2008, 55-57,

725-728.

53. Noi Niamsa, Mangkorn Srisa-ard, Nualchai Kot-

saeng, Yaowalak Srisuwan, Yodthong Baimark*,

Nual-anong Narkkong, Wilaiwan Simchuer. Prepa-

ration and Drug Release Studies of Chitosan/

Methoxy poly(ethylene glycol)-b-poly(D,L-lac-

tide-co-glycolide) Nanocomposite films for Use

as Controlled Release Drug Delivery”, Advanced

Materials Research, 2008, 55-57, 717-720.

54. Yaowalak Srisuwan, Mangkorn Srisa-ard, Chaiyasit

Sittiwet, Yodthong Baimark*, Nual-anong Narkkong,

Chirapha Butima. Preparation and Characterization

of Nanocomposite and Nanoporous Silk Fibroin

Films”, Journal of Applied Sciences, 2008, 8, 2258-

2264.

55. Yodthong Baimark*, Yaowalak Srisuwan, Nualchai

Kotsaeng, Theeraphol Phromsopha. Preparation of

Surfactant-free and Core-shell Type Nanoparticles

of Methoxy poly(ethylene glycol)-b- poly(e-capro-

lactone-co-D,L-lactide) Diblock Copolymers”,

Asian Journal of Applied Sciences, 2008, 1, 237-

245.

56. Noi Niamsa, Apirak Puntumchai, Vallaya Sut-

thikhum, Yaowalak Srisuwan, Yodthong Baimark*.

Preparation and Characterization of Biodegrad-

able Chitosan and Methoxy Poly(ethylene gly-

col)-b-Poly(-caprolactone) Blend Homogeneous

Films”, Journal of Applied Polymer Science, 2008,

109, 418-423.

57. Supawut Khamhan, Yodthong Baimark*, Sumalee

Chaichanadee, Pranee Pinyocheep, Sumet Kit-

tipoom. Water Vapor Permeability and Mechanical

Properties of Biodegradable Chitosan/Methoxy

Poly(ethylene glycol)-b-Poly( -caprolactone)

Nanocomposite Films”, International Journal of

Polymer Analysis and Characterization, 2008, 13,

224-231.

58. Yodthong Baimark*, Noi Niamsa, Nongnit Morakot,

Jirasak Threeprom, Yaowalak Srisuwan. Preparation

and Morphology Study of Biodegradable Chitosan/

Methoxy Poly(ethylene glycol)-b-Poly( -caprolac-

tone) Nanocomposite Films”, International Journal

of Polymer Analysis and Characterization, 2007, 12,

457-467.


Threeprom, Robert Molloy, Winita Punyodom.

Synthesis and characterization of methoxy

poly(ethylene glycol)-b-poly(DL-lactide-co-gly-

colide-co- -caprolactone) diblock copolymers:

Effects of block lengths and compositions”,

e-polymers, 2007, 138, 1-9.


Threeprom, Nual-anong Narkkong. Preparation of

nanoparticle colloids of methoxy poly(ethylene

glycol)-b-poly(D,L-lactide): effects of surfactant

and organic solvent”, Colloid and Polymer Sci-

ences, 2007, 285, 1521-1525.

61. Noi Niamsa, Yodthong Baimark*. Synthesis and

characterization of poly(L-lactide-co- -capro-

lactone)-b-poly(L-lactide) biodegradable diblock

copolyesters: Effect of the block lengths on their

thermal properties” Journal of Applied Polymer

Science, 2007, 106, 3315-3320.

62. Yodthong Baimark, Robert Molloy*. Synthesis and

Characterization of Poly(L-lactide-co- -caprolac-

tone) (B)-Poly(L-lactide) (A) ABA Block Copolymers.

Polym. Adv. Technol. 2005, 16, 332-337.

63. Yodthong Baimark, Robert Molloy*, Nipapun Mol-

loy, Jintana Siripitayananon, Winita Punyodom and

Montira Sriyai. Synthesis, Characterization and Melt

Spinning of a Block Copolymer of L-Lactide and

-Caprolactone for Potential Use as an Absorbable

Monofilament Surgical Suture. J. Mater. Sci., Mater.

Med., 2005, 16, 699-707.

64. Yodthong Baimark and Robert Molloy*. Synthesis

and Characterization of Poly(L-lactide-co- -capro-

lactone) Copolymers : Effects of Stannous Octoate

Initiator and Diethylene Glycol Coinitiator Concen-

trations. ScienceAsia, 2004, 30, 327-334.


Associate Professor Sirithon Siriamornpun, Ph.D.International Publications (* corresponding author)

(up to 40 peer reviewed international publication)1. Siriamornpun*, S, Kaisoon,O. and Meeso, N. (2012).

Changes in colour, antioxidant activities and carot-enoids (lycopene, -carotene, lutein) of marigold flower (Tagetes erecta L.) resulting from different drying processes Journal of Functional Foods. Accepted. Impact factor =1.308

2. Kaisoon,O. ,Konczak, I and Siriamornpun*, S. (2011). Potential health enhancing properties of edible flowers from Thailand. Food Research International. In press. Impact factor 2.416

3. Kubola, J., Siriamornpun, S* (2011) Phytochemicals and antioxidant activity of different fruit fractions (peel, pulp, aril and seed) of Thai gac (Momor-dica cochinchinensis Spreng.) Food Chemistry. 127:1138-1145. Impact factor = 3.458

4. Somporn, C., Kamtuo, A., Theerakulpisut, P and Siriamornpun*, S. (2012). Effect of shading on yield, sugar content, phenolic acids and antiox-idant property of coffee beans (Coffea Arabica L. cv. Catimor) harvested from north-eastern Thailand. Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture. doi:10.1002/jsfa.5568 Impact factor =1.36

5. Kaisoon,O. Siriamornpun*, S, Weerapreyakul, N and Meeso, N. (2011). Phenolic compounds and antioxidant activities of edible flowers from Thailand. Journal of Functional Foods. 3:88-99 Impact factor =1.308

6. Siriamornpun, S* and Suttajit, M. (2010). Micro-chemical components and antioxidant activity of different morphological parts of Thai wild purs-lane. Weed Science. 58 : 182-188 Impact factor = 1.635

7. Somporn, C., Kamtuo, A., Theerakulpisut, P and Siriamornpun*, S. (2011). Effect of roasting degree on radical scavenging activity, phenolics and vol-atile compounds of Arabica coffee beans (Coffea Arabica L. cv. Catimor). International Journal of Food Science and Technology. doi:10.1111/j.1364-2621.2011.02748.x Impact factor =1.233

8. Kubola, J., Meeso, N. and Siriamornpun, S* (2011).

Lycopene and beta carotene concentration in aril oil of gac (Momordica cochinchinensis Spreng) as influenced by aril-drying process and solvents extraction . Food Research International Impact factor = 2.416

9. Ruksakantong, P., Meeso, N., Ratseewo,J and Siria-mornpun, S*. (2011). Optimized drying of Kaprow leaves for industrial production of holy basil spice powder. Drying Technology. 19:974-983 impact factor = 1.662

10. Dondee,S. Meeso, N., Soponronnarit, S. and Siriamornpun, S (2011). Reducing cracking and breakage of soybean grains under combined near-infrared radiation and fluidized-bed drying. Journal of Food Engieering. 104:6-13 Impact factor = 2.313

11. Thammapat, P., Raviyan, P. and Siriamornpun, S. (2010). Proximate and fatty acids composition of the muscles and viscera of Asian catfish (Pangasius bocourti). Food Chemistry. 122: 223-227 Impact factor = 3.142

12. Wanyo, P., Siriamornpun, S* and Meeso, N. (2011) Improvement of quality and antioxidant prop-erties of dried mulberry leaves with combine far-infrared radiation and air convection in Thai tea process. Food Bioproduct Processing. 89:22-30 Impact 1.207

13. Ponkham, K, Meeso, N., Soponronnarit,S, Sir-iamornpun,S. (2011). Modeling of combined far-infrared radiation and air drying of a ring shaped-pineapple with/without shrinkage Food and Bioproducts Processing, In Press, Accepted , Impact 1.207

14. Ruksakantong, P., Meeso, N., Kubola, J, and Siri-amornpun, S*. (2010). Fatty acids and proximate composition of eight Thai edible terricolous in-sects. Food Research International. 43: 350-355 Impact factor = 2.416

15. Siriamornpun, S*, Kaisoon, O., Sinsiri, W., Sinsiri, N., Meeso, N. (2010).Protein fractionation of cowpea (Vigna unguiculata L.) leaf, flower and seed by capillary electrophoresis and its potential for va-riety identification. Chinese Journal of Chemistry. 28:543-547 Impact factor = 0.971


16. Butsat, S.and Siriamornpun, S*. (2010). Phenolic Acids and Antioxidant Activities in Husk of Differ-ent Thai Rice Varieties. Food Science and Tech-nology International. 16(4): 0329-8 ,Impact factor = 0.7

17. Butsat, S.and Siriamornpun, S*. (2010). Antioxidant capacities and phenolic compounds of the husk, bran and endosperm of Thai rice. Food Chemistry. 119(2):606-613 Impact factor = 3.052

18. Wanyo, P., Siriamornpun, S* and Meeso, N. (2009). Changes in phenolic compounds, antioxidant and physical properties of mulberry tea influenced by intensity of far-infrared radiation. American-Eur-asian Journal Agricultural and Environmental Science. 6(4):470-479. ISI

19. Butsat, S., Weerapreeyakul, N. and Siriamornpun, S*. (2009). Changes in phenolic acids and antioxi-dant activity in Thai rice husk at five growth stages during grain development. J. Agric. Food Chem. 57: 4566-4571 Impact factor = 2.52

20. Wanyo, P., Chomnawang, C., Siriamornpun, S.*(2009) Substitution of wheat flour and rice bran in flake products: Effects on chemical, physical and antioxidant properties. World Applied Science Journal. 7(1): 49-56. ISI

21. Usub, T., Lertsatatthanokorn, C., Poomsa-ad, N., Wiset, L., Siriamornpun, S. and Soponronarit, S.(2009). Thin layer solar drying characteristics of silkworm pupae. Food and Bioproducts Process-ing. 88:149-160. Impact factor = 0.5

22. Kubola, J.and Siriamornpun, S*. (2008). Phenolic content and antioxidant activities of bitter gourd (Momordica charantia L.) leaf, stem and fruit fraction extracts in vitro. Food Chem. 110:881-890 Impact factor = 3.052

23. Siriamornpun, S.*, Yang, LF, Kubola, J. and Li., D. (2008). Changes of omega-3 fatty acid content and lipid composition of canned tuna during twelve month storage. J. of Food Lipids. 15: 164-175 Impact factor = 0.608

24. Mitacek, E.J., Brunnemann K.D., Caplan, L.S., Gagna, C.E., Bhotisuwan, K., Siriamornpun, S., Hummel, C.F., Ohshima, H., Roy, R. and Martin, N. (2008). Geographic distribution of liver and stom-

ach cancers in Thailand in relation to estimated dietary intake of nitrate, nitrite and nitrosodime-thylamine. Nutrition and Cancer. 60(2): 196-203. Impact factor = 2.38

25. Usub, T., Lertsatatthanokorn, C., Poomsa-ad, N., Wiset, L., Yang, L. and Siriamornpun, S. (2008). Experimental performance of a solar tunnel dryer for drying silkworm pupae. Biosystems Engineer-ing. 209-216. Impact factor = 0.862

26. Kaisoon, O., Siriamornpun, S*. and Meeso. N.(2008) Distinction between cereal genotypes based on the protein and DNA composition of the grain by capillary electrophoresis. World Applied Science Journal. 4(3): 384-395. ISI

27. Sareepuang, K., Siriamornpun, S*., Wiset, L. and Meeso. N.(2008) Effect of soaking temperature on physical, chemical and cooking properties of par-boiled fragrant rice. World Journal of Agricultural Science. 4(4): 409-415.

28. Yang, LF, Siriamornpun, S.*, and Li., D. (2006).Polyunsaturated fatty acid in edible insects in Thailand. J. of Food Lipid. 13: 277-285 Impact factor = 0.608

29. Siriamornpun, S*., Suttajit, M., Uthayakumaran, S and Wrigley, C. (2005) Protein analysis for efficient screening of rice for variety and quality. Food Australia. 57(10): 448-450. Impact factor = 0.312

30. Li, D, Ting, Y and Siriamornpun, S (2006) Alpha-lin-olenic acid content of commonly available nuts in Hangzhou. International journal for vitamin and nutrition research. 76: 18-21 Impact factor = 1.019

31. Siriamornpun, S., Yang, LF, Suttajit, M.and Li., D. (2006). Effect of storage conditions on antiglyca-tion and antioxidation capacities in Mulberry tea. Asia Pac J Clin Nutr. 15 Suppl:S129. Impact factor =1.015

32. Siriamornpun*, S., Yang, LF and Li., D. (2005). Quality assessment of canned tuna in brine during storage based on changes in composition of lipids, fatty acids and thiobabuturic acid production. Asia Pac J Clin Nutr.14 Suppl:S99. Impact factor =1.015

33. Siriamornpun S., Wootton, M.and Schultheiss, JB(2004). Potential of capillary electrophoresis for identification of Australian triticale varieties.


Aust. J. Agric. Research 55: 595-598 Impact factor =1.133

34. Li D, Siriamornpun S, Wahlqvist ML, Mann NJ and Sinclair AJ (2005) Lean meat and heart health. Asia Pac J of Clin Nutr. 14(2): 113-119. Impact factor =1.015

35. Siriamornpun, S., Yang, LF, Suttajit, M.and Li., D. (2006). Lipid and fatty acid content in Thai veg-etable and fruit seeds. Asia Pac J Clin Nutr. 15 Suppl:S131. Impact factor =1.015

36. Yang, LF, Siriamornpun, S., Suttajit, M.and Li., D. (2006). Polyunsatyrated fatty acid content in Thai common vegetables. Asia Pac J Clin Nutr. 15 Suppl:S104. Impact factor =1.015

37. Yang, LF, Siriamornpun, S., Suttajit, M.and Li., D. (2006). Antiglycation activity of phenolic com-pounds from Thai plants.. Asia Pac J Clin Nutr. 15 Suppl:S42. Impact factor =1.015

38. Siriamornpun, S., Yang, LF, Sinsiri, W., Sinsiri, N.and Li., D. (2006). Polyunsatyrated fatty acids in vari-eties of cowpeaThailand. Asia Pac J Clin Nutr. 15 Suppl:S128. Impact factor =1.015

39. Siriamornpun, S., Bhulaidok, S., Srihamala, O,Yang, LF,and Li., D. (2006). Composition of lipids and fatty acids of Bullacta exarata. Asia Pac J Clin Nutr. 15 Suppl:S129. Impact factor =1.015

40 . Siriamornpun, S., Yang, LF and Li., D. (2005). Al-pha-linolenic acid content in edible wild seeds in Thailand. Asia Pac J Clin Nutr. 14 Suppl:S100. Impact factor =1.015

41. Yang, LF, Siriamornpun, S., and Li., D. (2005). Alpha-linolenic acid content in edible wild vegetables in Thailand. Asia Pac J Clin Nutr. 14 Suppl:S101. Impact factor =1.015

42. Siriamornpun, S., Yang, LF and Li., D. (2005). Lip-ids and fatty acids in edible insects in Thailand. Asia Pac J Clin Nutr. 14 Suppl:S100. Impact factor =1.015

43. Siriamornpun S., Wootton, M.and Schultheiss, JB(2004). Potential of capillary electrophoresis for identification of Australian triticale varieties. Aust. J. Agric. Research 55: 595-598 Impact factor =1.133

44. Siriamornpun S., Wootton, M., Cox, J., Bekes, F and

Wrigley, C.W. (2001). Capillary electrophoresis of wheat gliadin proteins and its potential for wheat varietal identification using pattern matching soft-ware. Aust. J. Agric. Research 52: 839-843. Impact factor =1.133

45. Li, D, Sinclair, A, Wilson, A., Nakkote, S., Kelly, F., Abedin, L., Mann, N and Turner, A (1999). Effect of dietary -linolenic acid on thrombotic risk factors in vegetarian men. Am J. Clin Nutr. 69:872-82. Impact factor =5.102

46. Li, D, Yu X, Zhou, X, Siriamornpun, S, Wahlqvist, ML (2005) Uric acid status and its correlates in Hang-zhou urban population. Asia Pacific J of Clinical Nutrition. 15:102-106 Impact factor =1.015

47. Cornish, G.B., Skylas, D.J., Siriamornpun, S., Bekes, F.,Larroque, O.R., and Wrigley, C.W., Wootton, M.(2001). Grain protein as markers of genetic traits in wheat. Aust. J. Agric. Research. 52: 1161-1171. Impact factor =1.13

National Publication1. Siriamornpun,S, Li,D.,Yang, L, and Suttajit,M. (2005)

Variation of Lipid and Fatty Acid Compositions in Thai Perilla Seeds Grown at Different Locations. Songklanakarin J. Sci. Technol. 27 Suppl 4:11-15

2. Siriamornpun,S, Li,D.,Yang, L, Kanchanamayoon, W. and Suttajit,M.,(2005) Thai Jute Seed Oil: A Potential Polyunsaturated Fatty Acid Source. Songklanakarin J. Sci. Technol. 27 Suppl 4:17-21

3. Wanyo, P., Meeso, N and Siriamornpun, S. (2009). Effect of combined FIR and hot-air convective dry-ing on antioxidant activity and quality of mulberry tea. Agricultural Sci. J. In press

4. Sareepuang, K., Meeso, N and Siriamornpun, S. (2008). Nutritional quality of parboiled rice compared with brown rice. Agricultural Sci. J. 39:3(Suppl): 433-436.

5. Meeso, N and Siriamornpun, S. (2007). Effect of combined FIR and hot-air convective drying characteristics and physical properties of banana (Musa (ABB group)). Agricultural Sci. J. 38:5(Suppl): 365-368.

6. Meeso, N., Dondee, S.and Siriamornpun, S. (2007). Changes in soybean physical quality under


combined NIR and hot-air fluidized-bed drying. Agricultural Sci. J. 38:5(Suppl): 321-324.

7. Nakkote,S, Li, D, Turner, A, Mann, N and Sinclair, A (1999). Effect of fish oil supplementation on thrombotic factors in healthy females. J. of Ma-hidol. 6(2): 89-94.

8. Siriamornpun, S, and Kraisoon, A.(2004). Capillary electrophoresis: An approach for variety identifi-cation of rice. Mahasarakham University Journal 23(2) :69-78

9. Li,D., Yu, X, Siriamornpun,S, Zhou, X, Zhang, YH, Ting, Y, Zhu, J and Sinclair, AJ (2004) Relationship between serum uric acid and selected cardio-vascular risk factors in Hangzhou populations. Songklanakarin J. Sci. Technol. 27 Suppl 4:133-137.

10. Siriamornpun, S, and Amornsin, A.(2004). Substitu-tion of rice flour for cake production. Mahasara-kham University Journal 23(2) :1-10

11. Amornsin, A. and Siriamornpun, S. (2005). Texture profile analysis of cooked rice using a texture analyzer. Mahasarakham University Journal. 23(2) :19-28

International conference papers1. Siriamornpun, S., Suttajit, M., Uthayakumaran, S,

and Wrigley, C.W. (2004). Identification of Thai rice varieties using capillary electrophoresis. Pages 181-184 in: Cereals 2004. Proc. 54th Aust. Cereal Chem. Conf. and the 11th Wheat Breeders’ As-sembly. C.K.Black, J.F.Panozzo and G.J.Rebetzke (Eds). Royal Aust. Chem. Inst., Melbourne. ISBN 1 876892 10 5

2. Siriamornpun, S., Suttajit, M., and Wrigley, C.W. (2004). Rice variety identification by capillary electrophoresis and SDS-PAGE. Pages 185-187 in: Cereals 2004. Proc. 54th Aust. Cereal Chem.

3. Siriamornpun, S. Lapan,S., Pimpa, N., Wilkie, K. and Li D. (2004). Consumer acceptance of rice cake fortified with omega-3 fatty acids. Proceeding of 5th International Conference on Food Science and Technology, Wuxi, China. ISBN 7-5068-0769-2/I.32 Page 348-352 Conf. and the 11th Wheat Breeders’ Assembly. C.K.Black, J.F.Panozzo and G.J.Rebetzke (Eds). Royal Aust. Chem. Inst., Melbourne. ISBN 1

876892 10 54. Siriamornpun S., Wootton, M., Cox, J., Bekes, F. and

Wrigley, C.W. (2000). Identification of gene loca-tion for all 70 gliadin components, separated by capillary electrophoresis, from a doubled-haploid population. In: Cereals 2000. Proc. 11st Interna-tional Cereal & Bread Congress 50 th Aust Cereal Chem Conf. Wootton, M., Batey, I.L. and Wrigley, C.W. (eds.) Royal Aust. Chem. Instit., Gold coast. Pp. 372-376. ISBN 1-876892-01-3

5 Wrigley, C.W. (2001). Application of capillary elec-trophoresis to gliadin structure /function studies. In: Cereals 2001. Proc. 51st Aust Cereal Chem Conf. Wootton, M., Batey, I.L. and Wrigley, C.W. (eds.) Royal Aust. Chem. Instit., Sydney. Pp. 290-294. ISBN 1-876892-03-1

6. Siriamornpun, S. Wootton, W., Bekes, F., and Wrigley, C.W. (2002) Capillary electrophoresis as an establish method of variety identification for wheat and triticale. “Cereal 2002”. Proc. 52nd RaCI Cereal Chemistry Conference. Eds., Black, C.K. , Panozzo, J.F., Wrigley, C.W. , Batey, I.L., and Larsen, N. Royal Aust. Chem. Inst., Melbourne. Pages 231-234. ISBN 1-876892-07-2

7. Zounis, S; Siriamornpun, S. Quail, K.J. and Woot-ton, M. (2001) Capillary eletrophoresis of frozen bread dough. In: “Cereals 2001”. Proc. 51st Aust. Cereal Chem Conf. Wooton, M., Batey, I.L. and Wrigley, C.W. (eds.) Royal Aust. Chem. Instit., Sydney. Pp. 342-346. ISBN 1-876892-03-1

Associate Professor Pairot Pramual, Ph.D.1. Pairot Pramual, Peter H. Adler. DNA barcoding

of tropical black flies (Diptera: Simuliidae) of Thailand. Molecular Ecology Resources doi: 10.1111/1755-0998.12174. (Impact Factor = 7.432)

2. Pairot Pramual, Kowit Meeyen, Komgrit Wongpa-kam, Usa Klinhom (2013) Genetic diversity of Thai native chicken inferred from mitochondrial DNA sequences. Tropical Natural History 13(2): 97-106

3. Kowit Meeyen, Piyamas Nanork Sopaladawan, Pairot Pramual (2013) Population structure, population history and DNA barcoding of fruit fly Bactrocera latifrons (Hendel) (Diptera: Tephritidae).


Entomological Science doi:10.1111/ens.12049 (Impact Factor = 0.981)

4. Pairot Pramual, Komgrit Wongpakam (2013) Pop-ulation genetics of the high elevation black fly Simulium (Nevermannia) feuerborni Edwards in Thailand. Entomological Science 16, 298–308. (Impact Factor = 0.981)

5. Pairot Pramual, Chaliow Kuvangkadilok (2012) Integrated cytogenetic, ecological, and DNA bar-code study reveals cryptic diversity in Simulium (Gomphostilbia) angulistylum Takaoka & Suzuki (Diptera: Simuliidae). Genome 55: 447–458. (Im-pact Factor = 1.653)

6. Pairot Pramual, Chaliow Kuvangkadilok, Sanae Jitklang, Ubon Tangkawanit, Peter H. Adler (2012) Geographical versus ecological isolation of closely related black flies (Diptera: Simuliidae) inferred from phylogeny, geography, and ecology. Organ-isms Diversity and Evolution 12:183–195. (Impact Factor = 2.259)

7. Yuwadee Insumran, Usa Klinhom, Pairot Pramual (2012) Variability of internal transcribed spacer ribosomal DNA sequences of Fuscoporia gilva and Fuscoporia sp. in Thailand. Czech Mycology 64(1): 55–64.

8. Pairot Pramual, Piyamas Nanork (2012) Phyloge-netic analysis based on multiple gene sequences revealing cryptic biodiversity in Simulium mul-tistriatum group (Diptera: Simuliidae) in Thailand. Entomological Science 15: 202-213. (Impact Factor = 0.981)

9. Pairot Pramual, Suttira Khumkratok, Komgrit Wongpakam (2011) Population genetics of invasive weed Mimosa pigra L. (Mimosoideae) in Thailand. Pakistan Journal of Botany 43(6): 2721-2726. (Im-pact Factor = 0.947)

10. Pairot Pramual, Bangon Kongim, Piyamas Nanork (2011) Phylogeography of Simulium siamense Takaoka and Suzuki complex (Diptera: Simuliidae) in Thailand. Entomological Science 14: 428-436 (Impact factor = 0.686)

11. Pairot Pramual, Komgrit Wongpakam (2011) Cy-togenetics of Simulium siamense Takaoka and Suzuki, 1984 (Diptera: Simuliidae) in northeastern

Thailand. Aquatic Insects 33: 171-184 (Impact Factor = 0.311)

12. Pairot Pramual, Komgrit Wongpakam, Peter H. Adler. (2011) Cryptic biodiversity and phylogenetic relationships revealed by DNA barcoding of Ori-ental black flies in the subgenus Gomphostilbia (Diptera: Simuliidae). Genome 54: 1-9. (Impact factor = 1.709)

13. Chadaporn Senakun, Suchitra Changtragoon Pai-rot Pramual, Preecha Prathepha. (2011) Genetic structure and diversity of Shorea obtusa (Diptero-carpaceae) in Thailand. Journal of Systematics and Evolution 49(2) 120-125. (Impact Factor = 0.880)

14. Pairot Pramual, Komgrit Wongpakam (2010) Sea-sonal variation of black fly (Diptera: Simuliidae) species diversity and community structure in trop-ical stream of Thailand. Entomological Science. 13(1): 17-28. (Impact Factor = 0.686)

15. Suwannee Phayuhasena, Donald J. Colgan, Chaliow Kuvangkadilok, Pairot Pramual, Visut Bai-mai. (2010) Phylogenetic relationships among the black fly species (Diptera: Simuliidae) of Thailand based on multiple gene sequences. Genetica. 138:633–648. (Impact Factor = 2.092)

16. Pramual, P. and Kuvangkadilok, C. (2009). Agricul-tural land use and black fly (Diptera, Simuliidae) species richness and species assemblages in tropi-cal streams, Northeastern Thailand. Hydrobiologia. 625: 173-184. (Impact actor = 1.754)

17. Pramual, P., Wongpakam, K. and Kuvangkadilok, C. (2008) Cytogenetics of the black fly Simulium aureohirtum Brunetti from Thailand. Cytologia, 73(3): 293-304. (Impact Factor = 0.43)

18. Pramual, P. and Tangkawanit, U. (2008) A new species of Simulium (Gomphostilbia) (Diptera: Simuliidae) from northeastern Thailand. Medical Entomology and Zoology, 59: 297-303

19. Pramual, P., Gomontean, B., Buasay, V., Srikham-wiang, N., Suebkar, P. Niamlek, C., Donsinphoem, Y., and Chalat-Chieo, K. (2009) Population cyto-genetics of Chironomus circumdatus Kieffer, 1921 (Diptera, Chironomidae) from Thailand. Genetica, 135: 51-57. (Impact Factor = 2.092)

20. Pramual, P., Kuvangkadilok, C., Baimai, V., and


Walton, C. (2005) Phylogeography of the black fly Simulium tani (Diptera: Simuliidae) from Thailand as inferred from mitochondrial DNA sequences. Molecular Ecology; 13: 3989-4001. (Impact Factor = 4.825)

Sakboworn Tumpeesuwan. Ph.D.1) Tumpeesuwan, S. & Panha, S. 2000. Biodiversity of

Mountainous Land Snails Genus Cyclophorus in Thailand and Laos. Chula Research. 19(2): 15-17. (In Thai)

2) Tumpeesuwan, S. & Panha, S. 2003. Taxonomy and Systematics of Land Snails Genus Rhiostoma Benson, 1860 in Thailand. In: BRT Research Report 2003, V. Baimai and R. Tanthalakha (eds.): 144-153. (In Thai with English Abstract)

3) Sato, Y. & Tumpeesuwan, S. 2003. New method to cut down the fossil block samples by using explosive cement. Mahasarakham University Journal 22. Special Issue, 2003. Procceing of 1st International Conference on Palaeontology of Southeast Asia. October 27-30.

4) Tumpeesuwan, S. and Sato, Y. 2005. Freshwater bivalve assemblages from Sao Khua Formation of Phu Wiang Area, Northeastern Thailand- A preliminary report on Paleontological study. In: Wannakao, L., Youngme, W., Srisuk, K. and Lertsirivorakul, R. (Eds). Proceedings of the Inter-national Conference on Geology, Geotechnology and Mineral Resources of Indochina (GEOINDO 2005), Department ofGeotechnology, Faculty of Technology, Khon Kaen University, Khon Kaen, 606-609.

5) Tumpeesuwan, S. 2007. Land Snails Rhiostoma spp.: Miracle of Nature in Thai Forest. Ecological Notes. 1(4): 23-24. (In Thai)

6) Tumpeesuwan, S. and Panha, S. 2008. First Record of the Genus Schistoloma Kobelt, 1902 (Proso-branchia: Pupinidae) in Thailand. The Natural History Journal of Chulalongkorn University 8(1): 65-67.

7) Tumpeesuwan, S. & Tumpeesuwan, C. 2008. New record of distribution range and some ecological notes of land snails Pollicaria myersii. Ecological

Notes. 2(2): 54-56. (In Thai)8) Tumpeesuwan, S., Sato, Y. & Nakhapadungrat, S.

2010. A new species of Pseudohyria (Matsumo-toina) (Bivalvia: Trigonioidoidea) from the Early Cretaceous Sao Khua Formation, Khorat Group, Norteastern Thailand. Tropical Natural History. 10(1): 93-106.

9) Tumpeesuwan, C. and Tumpeesuwan, S. 2010. Species Diversity and Abundance of Land Snails in Phu Thok Noi Nong Kai Province. Journal of Science and Technology Mahasarakham Universi-ty. 29 (3). 298-307. (In Thai with English Abstract)

10) Tumpeesuwan, C. and Tumpeesuwan, S. 2010. Radula morphology of some genera of land operculated snails in Thailand. Journal of Science and Technology Mahasarakham University. Special Issue 2010. 332-337. (In Thai with English Abstract)

11) Srihata, S., Tumpeesuwan, C. and Tumpeesuwan, S. 2010. Species Diversity, Abundance and Habitats of Land Snails in a Square Kilometer on Phu No, Kalasin Province. Journal of Science and Technol-ogy Mahasarakham University. 29. 4. 359-371. (In Thai with English Abstract)

12) Tumpeesuwan, C. and Tumpeesuwan, S. 2010. Species Diversity and Abundance of Land Snails in Limestone and Sanstone Hills in Nong Bua Lamphu Province. Burapha Science Journal, 15(2): 12-19. (In Thai with English Abstract)

13) Tumpeesuwan, C. and Tumpeesuwan, S. 2011. Radula morphology in six species of Pulmonate Snails in Thailand. Journal of Science and Tech-nology Mahasarakham University. Special Issue 2011. 307-311. (In Thai with English Abstract)

14) Tanmuangpak, K., Tumpeesuwan, C. & Tumpeesu-wan, S. 2012. Diversity of Land Snails in Phu Pha Lom Forest Park at Muang District, Loei Province. Journal of Science and Technology Mahasarakham University. Special Issue 2012. 15-26 (In Thai with English abstract)

15) Jumlong, P., Tumpeesuwan, C. and Tumpeesuwan, S. 2013. Species Diversity and Abundance of Land Snails in Sandstone and Volcanic Hills in Surin Province. Burapha Science Journal, 18(1): 67-81. (In Thai with English Abstract)


Associate Professor Anuchita Moongngarm. Ph.D.1. Anuchita Moongngarm. 2013. Chemical composi-

tions and resistant starch content in starchy foods. American Journal of Agricultural and Biological Sciences, 8 (2): 107-113.

2. Patiwit Loypimai, Anuchita Moongngarm. 2013. Utilization of pregelatinized banana flour as a functional ingredient in instant porridge. Journal of Food Science and Technology.

3. Supap Nontasan, Anuchita Moongngarm, and Sirirat Deeseenthum. 2012. Application of Func-tional Colorant Prepared from Black Rice Bran in Yogurt. APCBEE Procedia. 2: 62-67.

4. Anuchita Moongngarm, Natcha Daomukda, and Saowarose Khumpika. 2012. Chemical Composi-tions, Phytochemicals, and Antioxidant Capacity of Rice Bran, Rice Bran Layer, and Rice Germ. APCBEE Procedia. 2: 73-79.

5. Nattaya Phattanakulkaewmorie, Tatdao Paseep-hol, and Anuchita Moongngarm. 2011. Chemical Compositions and Physico-Chemical Properties of Malted Sorghum Flour and Characteristics of Gluten Free Bread. World Academy of Science, Engineering and Technology. 81: 454-460.

6. Wanussanun Tiboonbun, Manatchaya Sungsri-in and Anuchita Moongngarm. 2011. Effect of Re-placement of Unripe Banana Flour for Rice Flour on Physical Properties and Resistant Starch Con-tent of Rice Noodle. World Academy of Science, Engineering and Technology. 81: 608-611.

7. Sirinapa Sasanam, Tatdao Paseephol, Anuchita Moongngarm. 2011. Comparison of Proximate Compositions, Resistant Starch Content, and Past-ing Properties of Different Colored Cowpeas (Vigna unguiculata) and Red Kidney Bean (Phaseolus vulgaris). World Academy of Science, Engineering and Technology. 81: 525-529.

8. Naruemon Sriwai, Manatchaya Sungsri-in, Anuchi-ta Moongngarm. 2011. Chemical Compositions, Pasting Properties of Gluten Free Bread Flour, and Characteristics of Gluten Free Bread Prepared from Germinated Rice Flour. World Academy of Science, Engineering and Technology 81: 786-791.

9. Nattaya Phattanakulkaewmorie, Tatdao Paseep-

hol, and Anuchita Moongngarm. 2011. Chemical Composition and Physico-Chemical Properties of Malted Sorghum Flour and Characteristics of Gluten Free Bread. 454-460.

10. Anuchita Moongngarm, Nathanon Trachoo and Naraporn Sirigungwan. 2011. Low Molecular Weight Carbohydrates, Prebiotic Content, and Prebiotic Activity of Selected Food Plants in Thailand. Advance Journal of Food Science and Technology.

11. Anuchita Moongngarm and Ekkaluck Komphi-phatkul. 2011. Germination Time Dependence of Bioactive Compounds and Antioxidant Activity in Germinated Rough Rice (Oryza sativa L.). American Journal of Applied Sciences. 8(1): 15-25.

12. Anuchita Moongngarm. 2010. Influence of Ger-mination Conditions on Starch, Physicochemical Properties, and Microscopic Structure of Rice Flour. 2010. International Conference on Biology, Environment and Chemistry. IPCBEE 1: 78-82.

13. Lalita Payakapol, Anuchita Moongngarm, Natcha Daomukda, Angkana Noisuwan. 2010. Influence of Degree of Milling on Chemical Compositions and Physicochemical Properties of Jasmine Rice. 2010 International Conference on Biology, Environment and Chemistry. IPCBEE 1: 83-86.

14. Natcha Daomukda, Anuchita Moongngarm, Lalita Payakapol, Angkana Noisuwan. 2011. Effect of Cooking Methods on Physicochemical Properties of Brown Rice. 2011 2nd International Conference on Environmental Science and Technology. IPC-BEE. 6: v1-1-v1-4.

15. Anuchita Moongngarm and N. Saetung. 2010. Com-parison of chemical compositions and bioactive compounds of germinated, rough rice and brown rice. Food Chemistry. 122; 782-788.

16. Patiwit Loypimai, A. Moonggarm, P. Chottanom. 2009. Effects of Ohmic Heating on Lipase Ac-tivity, Bioactive Compounds and Antioxidant Activity of Rice Bran. Australian Journal of Basic and Applied Sciences, 3(4): 3642-3652.

17. Jintana Sungsopha, Anuchita Moongngarm, Rump-ai Kanesakoo. 2009. Application of Germination and Enzymatic Treatment to Improve the Concen-


tration of Bioactive Compounds and Antioxidant Activity of Rice Bran. Australian Journal of Basic and Applied Sciences, 3(4): 3653-3662.

18. Akarapol Sirikul, Anuchita Moongngarm and Pheer-ayos Khaengkhan. 2009. Comparison of proximate compositions, bioactive compounds and antiox-idant activity of rice bran and defatted rice bran from organic rice and conventional rice. Asian Journal of Food & Agro-Industry. 2(04):731-743

19. Nathanon Trachoo, Panomkorn Wechakama , Anuchita Moongngarm, Maitree Suttajit. 2008. Stability of Freeze-Dried Lactobacillus acidophilus in Banana, Soybean and Pearl Barley Powders. Journal of Biological Sciences. 8(1): 119-124.

20. Nathanon Trachoo, Chantelle Boudreaux, Anuchi-ta Moongngarm, Supachai Samappito, Rumpai Gaensakoo. 2006. Effect of Geminated Rough Rice Media on Growth of Selected Probiotic Bacteria. Pakistan Journal of Biological Sciences. 9(14):2657-2661.

Proceedings and Conferences1. Piyatida Srijinda, Anuchita Moongngarm, and Tat-

dao PaseepholComparison of Six Different Techniques for Producing

Resistant Starch Type III from High Amylose Rice. 2012 International Conference on Life Science and Engineering IPCBEE vol.45.17 IACSIT Press, Singapore.

2. Panuwat Dangsungnoen, Anuchita Moongngarm, Sirirat Deeseenthum

Comparison of Resistant Starch Content and Survival of Lactobacillus spp. on Four Different Sources of Resistant Starch. 2012 International Conference on Life Science and Engineering IPCBEE vol.45.17 IACSIT Press, Singapore.

3. Anuchita Moongngarm, N. Saetang, A. Kompipat-kul, N. Thongdaeng, W. Thiboonbun, W. Chaimon-tree Changes in chemical compositions, enzyme activities, physicak properties, and antioxidant activity during germination of rough rice. 56TH Australian Cereal Chemistry Conference 10-14 September 2006. Perth, Wa, Ausralia.

4. Anuchita Moongngarm, K. Supanphew, M. Chai-

kaew, U. Srisawai, N. Toonthum, and S. Thongru-eng 2006. Preparation of germinated rice extracts using endo-enzymes and potential use as a source of antioxidants. 56 TH Australian Cereal Chemistry Conference 10-14 September 2006. Perth, Wa, Ausralia.

5. Anuchita Moongngarm and Vipavadee Phunnong-wa. 2005. Bioactive Compounds in colored rice. 50th ICC Jubilee Conference Vienna 2005, Vienna, Austria.

6. Anuchita Moong-ngarm Nopharat Bootprom, Jiraporn Khunarak. 2004. Comparison of -Caro-tene, Total Phenolic , and Antioxidant Activity of Jute Mellow (Corchorius olitorius L.) Leaf Tea with Green Teas. 2004 NZIFST Conference Hamilton, New Zealand.

7. Anuchita Moongngarm , Kittiporn Supunphew, Nattawat saetang, Naowarat khuwajanakul, Pari-ya Artwichai, Mitree Sutthijit, Nathanon Trachoo. 2004. Bioactive Compounds in Germinated Rice. 5th World Nutra, Sanfrancisco, USA.

8. Nattawat Saetang and Anuchita Moong-ngarm. 2005. Effect of germination on bioactive com-pounds in paddy rice. International symposium on functional foods and nutraceuticals. 11-13 June, Mahasarakham ,Thailand.

9. Vipavadee Phannongwa and Anuchita Moong-ngarm. 2005. Bioactive compounds and antiox-idant activity in Jute Mallow leaf. International symposium on functional foods and nutraceuti-cals. 11-13 June, Mahasarakham ,Thailand.

Assistant Professor Buavaroon Srichaikul, Ph.D. New Research Publications1. An Explorative Research of Ancient Thai Folk

Literature Extracted from Classic Ancient Palm Leaf Scriptures.(The Social Sciences Journal, Revised Manuscript has been accepted for publi-cation.,2011)

2. The Therapeutic and Clinical Drug Review of Thai Traditional Herbal Remedies Extracted from Ancient Thai Medicinal Manuscript of Palm Leaf Scriptures.(Research Journal of Pharmacology, Revised Manuscript has been accepted for publi-


cation.,2011)3. Factual Consensus for the Success Level of the

Student Centered Learning Prototype within the framework of the Bachelor Degree Level, Facul-ty of Public Health , Mahasarakham University, Thailand.(Research Journal of Medical Sciences, Revised Manuscript has been accepted for publi-cation.,2011)

4. The Therapeutic and Clinical Drug Review of Thai Traditional Herbal Remedies Extracted from Ancient Thai Medicinal Manuscript Volume No. 2 of Palm Leaf Scriptures.( Research Journal of Biological Sciences, Revised Manuscript has been accepted for publication.,2011)

5. Comparative Study of Chlorophyll Content in Leaves of Thai Morus alba Linn. Species.(Plant Sciences Research, Revised Manuscript has been accepted for publication.,2011)

6. The Therapeutic and clinical Drug Review of Thai Traditional Herbal Remedies Extracted from Ancient Thai Medicinal Palm leaf Scripture, Final accepted for publication ) in Journal of Biological Sciences, 2011 )

7. An Explorative Historical Research of Ancient Thai Folk Literature “ Sutthanu Chadok “ Extracted from Classic Ancient Thai Palm Leaf Scripture . (Final accepted for publication in Journal of Social Science ), 2011.

8. The Therapeutic and Clinical Drug Review of Thai Traditional Herbal Remedies Extracted from Ancient Thai Medicinal Manuscript Volume No. 3 of Palm Leaf , Buavaroon Srichaikul1,*; Supachai Samappito; Gordon Bakker; Sunthorn Dejchai; Advances in Natural Science, CS CANADA ,Vol. 5, No. 1, 2012, pp. 29-36

9. The Clinical Trial Study of Pharmacological ac-tion in the Efficacy of Mulberry ( Morus alba) Burirum 60 in the Treatment of Alzheimers disease, Buavaroon Srichaikul, Advances in Natural Science, CS CANADA ,Vol. 5, No.2, 2012, June 30th

10. The Comparative Study of the Efficacy in the Treatment of Helminthes between Thai-Tradition-al Herbal Preparations and Mebendazole. Bua-varoon Srichaikul, Advances in Natural Science,CS

CANADA ,Vol. 5, No.2, 2012, June 30th, 201211. The Comparative Study of the Efficacy in

the Treatment of Helminthes between Thai-Tra-ditional Herbal Preparations and Mebenda-zole. Buavaroon Srichaikul, American Journal of Therapeutic, Septempber Volume, 2012. 12. The Therapeutic and Clinical Drug Review of Thai Traditional Herbal Remedies Extracted from Ancient Thai Medicinal Manuscript Volume No.5 of Palm Leaf , Buavaroon Srichaikul,*; Supachai Samappito; Gordon Bakker; Sunthorn Dejchai; Advances in Natural Science, CS CANADA ,Vol. 5, No.2, 30 th June 2012 .

13. Medicinal Formula Volume No.5: The Ther-apeutic and Clinical Drug Review Extracted from Ancient Thai Palm leaf Manuscripts Buavaroon Srichaikul,*; Supachai Samappito; Gordon Bakker; Sunthorn Dejchai; Advances in Natural Science, CS CANADA ,Vol. 5, No.3, 30 september 2012. 14. The Clinical Trial Study of Pharmacological action in the Efficacy of Mulberry ( Morus alba) Burirum 60 in the Treatment of Alzheimers disease Buavaroon Srichaikul . The Journal of Nutrition, Health and Aging Volume 16, No. 9, 2012 .

Assistant Professor Vallaya Sutthikhum, Ph.D. PUBLICATIONS 1. Supatsorn Chuelee, Suwat Promma, Reon Somana

and Vallaya Sutthikhum*.Relatedness between UV absorption function and yellow color of seri-cin from polyvoltine silk cocoons. International Journal of Wild Silkmoth& Silk. 2012.17:61-66.

2. Venus Thongpul, Suchart Junepul, Reon Somana and Vallaya Sutthikhum*. Morphology and Physi-co-chemical Properties of Attacus atlas Linn. Silk Fiber. International Journal of Wild Silkmoth & Silk. 2012.17:29-36.

3. Wilaiporn Rathin1, Prachachart Nottaseney2, Reon Somana3, Vallaya Sutthikhum1*.Correlation be-tween Yellow Color Intensity of Silk Cocoons and Antioxidant Activity. International Journal of Wild Silkmoth & Silk. 2012.17:49-54.

4. Waleerat Kodsang, Reon Somana and Vallaya Sut-thikhum*. Molecular Mass Distribution, Antioxidant


Activity and Protease Digestion of Sericin from Silk Degumming Water of Yellow Cocoons. Internation-al Journal of Wild Silkmoth & Silk. 2011.15:89-96.

5. Chirapha Butiman, Vallaya Sutthikhum* and Reon Somana. The effect of medium containers on the development of beet armyworm (Spodoptera exigua Hubner) in two artificial diet. J Sci Technol MSU. 2010; 29(2):170-177.

6. Prasong Srihanam, Siew Lok Toh, James Cho Hong Goh, Reon Somana, Vallaya Sutthikhum*. Silk fibroin sheets and their characterizatics as scaffolds for cell culture, International Journal of Wild Silkmoth & Silk 2008:13:15-22.

7. Noi Niamsa, Apirak Puntumchai, Vallaya Sut-thikhum, Yaowalak Srisuwan and Yodthong Baimark. (2008) Preparation and characterization of biodegradable chitosan and methoxy poly(eth-ylene glycol)-b-poly ( -caprolactone) blend homogeneous films. Journal of Applied Polymer Science. 109(1):418-423.

8. Vallaya Sutthikhum*, Akihiro Nagatomo, Reon Somana, Jeeraphan Sugsri-ngam, Motoyuki Sum-ida, Hiromu Akai. Eri-silk fabric development and utilization in Thailand: from obtaining eggs to a tailor-made unique suit for men, International Journal of Wild Silkmoth & Silk 2007, 12:63-66.

9. Haifeng Liu, Zigang Ge, Yue Wang, Siew Lok Toh, Vallaya Sutthikhum, James C.H. Goh. Modifica-tion of sericin-free silk fibers for ligament tissue engineering application, Journal of Biomedical Materials Research Part B: Applied Biomaterials 2007, 82B: 129-138.

10. Sawitree Chowtivanngun, Vallaya Sutthikhum*, Reon Somana. Sericin and fibroin changes in silk fibers of Nang-lai, Kinshu x Showa and Eri silkworm at various intervals of silk spinning, Journal of Microscopy Society of Thailand 2007, 21(1):47-51.

11. Haifeng Liu, Zigang Ge, Yue Wang, Toh Siew Lok, Vallaya Sutthikhum, James C.H. Goh. Modifica-tion of sericin-free silk fibers for ligament tissue engineering application, Journal of Biomedical Materials Research Part B- Applied Biomaterials 2007, 82B: 129-138.

12. Kaokejorn P, Sutthikhum V* and Somana R. Prepa-ration of water-soluble fibroin from Thai race silk cocoon, Journal of Science and Technology Mahasarakham University 2007 (in press).

13. Watanabe H, Sutthikhum V, Kotera K, Okumura M, Nagaoka S, Kamei K, Mori H, and Sumida M. Bombyx cysteine proteinase of silk gland (BCPSG): Cloning of cDNA and characterization of recom-binant enzyme expressed in E.coli, Int. J. Wild Silkmoth & Silk 2006, 11: 73-90.

14. S.L. Toh, K H Teh, Vallaya S, J.C.H. Goh. (2006) “Novel silk scaffolds for ligament tissue engi-neering applications” Journal of Key Engineering Materials2006, 326-328: 727-730.

15. Tantirungrotechai Y, Phanasant K, Roddecha S, Surawatanawong P, Sutthikhum V, Limtrakul J. Scaling factors for vibrational frequencies and zero-point vibrational energies of some recently developed exchange-correlation functionals. Journal of Molecular Structure: THEOCHEM 2006; 760: 187-190.

16. Sutthikhum V*. Development of Silk Innovation Center. Journal of Science and Technology, Ma-hasarakham University. 2005;24(3):1-7.

17. Sutthikhum V, Watanabe M, Sumida M. Fibroinase, a cathepsin L-like cysteine proteinase, from the silk gland of spinning Bombyx mori larva, a coun-terpart in the silk gland of wild silkmoths, Samia Cynthia ricini and Antheraea pernyi: Purification and characterization. Internatinal Journal of Wild Silkmoth & Silk 2004; 9: 21-38

18. Sutthikhum V, Watanabe M, Sumida M. Fibroinase activity in Bombyx mori silk gland in the larval-pu-pal development and its partial purification from spinning larva. Journal of Insect Biotechnology and Sericology 2004; 73: 71-79.

19. Pongrapeeporn KU, Sutthikhum V, Likidlilid A, Poldee S, Futrakul A, Yamwong P, Amornrattana A, and Ong-Ajyooth S. Screening for mutations in exon 4 of the LDL receptor gene in Thai subjects with primary hypercholesterolemia: detection of a novel mutation D151Y by PCR-CFLP. J. Med. Assoc. Thai. 2000; 83: 66-73.


PATENT1. Patent no. 5424 “Artificial diet for Beet armyworm

rearing in closing system” by Chirapha Butimal, Reon Somana and Vallaya Sutthikhum*, May 17th, 2010, by Department of Intellectual Property, Ministry of Commerce, Thailand

SELECTED CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS1. Supatsorn Chueleea, Suwat Prommab, Jiraporn

Sangwonga, Chonticha Lunsamronga, Reon So-manac, Vallaya Sutthikhuma,* UV absorption ac-tivity and color of sericin extracted from polyvol-tine (Nang noi), bivoltine (w7), eri (Philosamia ricini) and fagara (Attacus atlas linn.) Silk cocoons. The 7th International Conference on Wild Silkmoth and Silk. Mahasarakham University. Mahasarkham Thailand. 22nd -24th November 2012.

2. Vallaya Sutthikhum (Keynote speaker) and Reon Somana. Wild silk in Thailand. The 6th Internation-al Conference on Wild Silkmoths. Tokyo University of Agriculture, Setagaya-ku, Tokyo, Japan, Sep. 21st – 23rd, 2010.

3. Vallaya Sutthikhum. Invited Speaker for Oral Presentation in the title of “Thailand sericultural research” at Institute of Sericulture, Anhui Acade-my of Agricultural Sciences. Nov. 5th – 9th, 2009.

4. Prasong Srihanam, Vallaya Sutthikhum, Reon So-mana and Wilaiwan Simchuer. Effect of Alcohol on the structure of silk fibroin from Thai silkworm cocoon to promote human dermal fibroblast (HDF). The 9th International Congress on Cell Bilogy & The 20th Annual Conference of the Ko-rean Society for Molecular and Cellular Biology in conjuction with The 11th Annual Conference of Asia-Pacific International Molecular Biology Net-work. COEX, Seoul, Korea, Oct. 7th – 10th, 2008.

5. Wilaiwan Simchuer, Prasong Srihanam, Vallaya Sutthikhum and Reon Somana. Manually prepared three dimensional scaffold from ethanol treated silk fibroin for tissue engineering. The 11th Bio-logical Science Graduate Congress. Chulalongkorn University, Bangkok, Thailand, Dec 15th – 17th, 2006.

6. Vallaya Sutthikhum, Patcharaporn Kaokejorn, Jeer-

aphan Sugsringam and Reon Somana. Preparation of water-soluble fibroin from Thai race silk cocoon (Nang-lai). The 2nd International Conference of Mahasarakham University Research, Takasila Ho-tel, Mahasarakham, Thailand, Sep 6th – 8th, 2006

7. S.L. Toh, K H Teh, Vallaya S, J.C.H. Goh. (2006) “Novel silk scaffolds for ligament tissue engineer-ing applications” International Conference on Experimental Mechanics 2006, Sept 27-29 2006 Jeju Island, Korea

8. Ruey-Feng Peh, Vallaya Suthikum, Cho-Hong Goh and Siew-Lok Toh. (2006) “Novel Electro-spun-Knitted Silk Scaffolds for Ligament Tissue Engineering” World Congress on Medical Physics and Biomedical Engineering 2006, Aug 27- Sept 1 2006, Seoul, S Korea.

9. Liu Haifeng, Wang Yue, Ge Zigang, William Tan, Toh Siew Lok, Vallaya Sutthikhum, James Goh. (2005), “Materials properties of modified silk fibers” 8th Annual meeting of tissue engineering society international, October 22-25, 2005, Shanghai International Convention Center, Shanghai, P.R. China.

10. V. Sutthikhum, J. Butiman, V. Thongpul (2005), “A novel closed system for mass rearing of beet armyworm (Spodoptera exigua) for viral produc-tion” the 1st Mahasarakham annual research conference, September 1-2, 2005, Takasila Hotel, Mahasarakham, Thailand.

11. V. Suttkhikhum and De-Eknamkul W. (2004), “Beginning of the silk innovation center at Ma-hasarakham University.” International workshop on wild silkmoths and silks: Current advances and development in wild silkmoths and tropical Bombyx silks”, October 11-14, 2004, Sofitel Raja Orchid, KhonKaen, Thailand.

12. V. Sutthikhum (2006) “Advancement of Silk Inno-vation Center, Mahasarakham University (2000-2005): A century of Thai Silk, silk conference, Takasila Hotel, Mahasarakham, Thailand 23-24 Sep

13. V. Sutthikhum, K. Kamei, S. Hara and M. Sum-ida. (2003), “cDNA cloning and sequencing of fibroinase of silk gland from day nine, fifth instar; spinning Bombyx mori larva,” The 69th Academic


Meeting of the Japanese Society of Sericultural Science, Kansai branch (jointed with Kyushu branch), October 24-25, Kyoto Institute of Tech-nology, Kyoto, Japan.

14. V. Sutthikhum and M. Sumida. (2002), “Fibroinase occurs in the silk glands of spinning Bombyx mori larva: An implication of new physiological function of B. mori fibroinase,” The 68th Academic Meeting of the Japanese Society of Sericultural Science, Kansai branch (jointed with Kyushu branch) Oc-tober 26-27, 2002, Amino-cho, Japan.

15. V. Sutthikhum, M. Watanabe and M. Sumida. (2001), “Fibroinase activity is detectable in the silk glands of spinning Bombyx mori larvae: an impli-cation of new function of silk gland fibroinase of Bombyx mori.” 5th international workshop on the molecular biology and genetics of Lepidoptera, August 19-25, 2001, Orthodox Academy, Kolym-pari, Crete, Greece.

Assistant professor Peem Eiamprapai, MD1. Eiamprapai P, Yamamoto N, Hiraumi H, Nishimura

EO, Kitamura M, Hirano S, Ito J. Effect of Cisplatin in Distortion Product Otoacoustic Emission in Jap-anese Patients. The Laryngoscope 2012;122:1392-1396

2. Eiamprapai P, Matsumura Y, Hiraumi H, Yamamoto N, Takakura S, Ito J. Rapid Detection of Bacterial DNA in Mastoid granulation tissue with Nested-PCR technique. Journal of the medical association of Thailand 2013;96:460-466

3. ภีม เอี่ยมประไพ, ยาซุฟุมิ มัตซึมูระ, ฮารุคาซุ ฮิราอุมิ, โนริโอะ ยามาโมโต้, ชุนจิ ทาคาคุระ, จูอิจิ อิโต้.๒๕๕๔ Nested PCR technique for detection of Pseu-domonas aeruginossa in small quantity human tissue. วารสารวิทยาศาสตร์และเทคโนโลยี มหาวิทยาลัยมหาสารคาม (ฉบับพิเศษ การประชุมทางวิชาการมหาวิทยาลัยมหาสารคาม ครั้งที่ ๗): ๒๘๒-๗.

4. ภีม เอี่ยมประไพ, นรรธพร พัชรเวทิน, พรชัย พัวรัตนอรุณกร. ๒๕๕๕ เชื้อแบคทีเรีย และการตอบสนองต่อยาปฏิชีวนะในผู้ป่วยโรคหูหนวกเรื้อรังโรงพยาบาลมหาสารคาม. ธรรมศาสตร์เวชสาร ฉบับที่ ๔

5. ภีม เอี่ยมประไพ.๒๕๕๕ ยาหยอดหูสำาหรับโรคหูน้ำาหนวกเรื้อรัง. วารสารหู คอ จมูก และใบหน้า ฉบับที่ ๑๒ กรกฏ

าคม-กันยายน6. ภีม เอี่ยมประไพ.๒๕๕๔ ประสบการณ์ศึกษาวิจัย ณ มหา

วิทยาลัยเกียวโต ประเทศญี่ปุ่น. Proceeding lecture การประชุมวิชาการ ครบรอบ ๙๐ ปี แพทยสมาคมแห่งประเทศไทย ในพระบรมราชูปถัมภ์

Assistant Professor Bungon Kumphon, Ph.D.1. Kumphon, B. (2013). “Genetic Algorithms for

Multi-objective Optimization: Application to a Multi-reservoir System in the Chi River Basin, Thailand” Water Resource Management, 27(12), 4369-4378, DOI: 10.007/s11269-013-0416-y.

2. Kumphon, B. (2012). “ Maximum Entropy and Maximum Likelihood Estimation for the Three-Pa-rameter Kappa Distribution,” Open Journal of Statistics, 2(4), 415-419.

3. Kumphon, B., Kaew-man, A. and Seenoi, P., (2012). “A Rainfall Distribution for the Lampao Site in the Chi River Basin, Thailand,” Journal of Water Resource and Protection, 4(10), 866-869.

4. Chutiman, N. and Kumphon, B. (2008). “Ratio Es-timator Using Two Auxiliary Variables for Adaptive Cluster Sampling,” Thailand Statistician, Vol. 6 July, 241-256.

5. Kumphon, B. and Mangalam, V. (2008),Estimation for the Semi parametric Transformation Model under General Censorship. Aspects of mathemat-ical modelling. Applications in science, medicine, economicsand management. Basel: Birkh¨auser (ISBN 978-3-7643-8590-3/hbk). Mathematics and Biosciences in Interaction, 293-304.

6. Kumphon, B. and Sangngam, P. (2007), Maximum Likelihood Estimator for Semi parametric Transfor-mation Model under General Censorship. Journal of the Thai Statistical Association. Vol.5 July, 81-92.

7. Kumphon, B. and Mangalam, V. (2006),Estimation for the Semi parametric

Transformation Model under General Censorship. Proceedings of International Conference on Math-ematical Modelling and Computation: in conjunc-tion with the 20th anniversary of the foundation of the university, 5-8 June 2006.


Association professor Weenah Weesapen. Ph.D.1. The Cultural Dimensions on the Fabric Cover of

Palm-leaf Manuscripts: Case study in Mahasara-khamProvince.Published in Humanity and Social Science Journal. Mahasarakham University 2008

2. Isan Local Wisdom in Medicinal Manuscripts.Pub-lishedin Humanities and Social Sciences Journal. Mahasarakham University 2009 Saranya Raksong, Ph.D.

1. Raksong, S. “The Money Demand Behavior under Inflation Targeting Framework”. International Re-search Journal of Finance and Economics, Issue 84, 2012

2. Raksong, S. and Mahatham,A. “Factors Influenc-ing Small and Medium Sized Enterprise access to Bank Credit in Thailand”European Journal of Business Research, Volume 12, Number 2, 2012

3. Chancharat.S, Raksong, S “Football Gambling Be-havior of Undergraduate Students: The Cass Study of an Institution in KhonKaen Province” RMUTP Research Journal, Vol. 3, No. 2, September 2009

4. Raksong , S . 2008. ‘A stability of Money demand in Thailand: Evidence from the Co-integration Approach’ Proceeding of the 2008 Business and Economics Society International Conference”, Lugano, Switzerland. 2008

5. Western, D.L., Macdonal, G., and Raksong, S. ‘Monetary in Thailand: How effective’ proceding of the Second International Conference on Inter-disciplinary Social Science, University of Granada, Spain. 2007

Asst. Prof.Teerawong Laosuwan, Ph.D. and Pornchai Uttharak, Ph.D.

1. T. Laosuwan, P. Uttaruk. 2013. Review of Methods and Potential Role of Remote Sensing for Forest Carbon Stock Measurement: A Pilot Project for REDD+, Thailand. International Journal of Geoin-formatics. 9 (1): 39-48.

2. Teerawong Laosuwan, Pornchai Uttaruk, Usa Klink-hom, Charlie Navanugraha, Chetpong Butthep, Jay H. Samek, and David L.Skole. 2012. Carbon Sequestration and offset: The Pilot Project of Carbon Credit through Forest Sector in Thailand.

Journal of Environmental Sciences. 3 (1): 126-133.3. Jay Samek, Usa Klinkhom, Khoa Van Phung, Do

Xuan Lan, Sithong Thongmanivong, Chetphong Butthep, Teerawong Laosuwan, Pornchai Uttaruk. 2012. Research on integrating community-based participatory carbon measurement and monitoring with satellite remote sensing and GIS in a Mea-surement, Reporting and Verification (MRV) system for REDD+ . Sustainable Mekong Project Profiles Phase # 2: 51-58.

4. Teerawong Laosuwan, Pornchai Uttaruk, Nutcha Laosuwan. 2012. Carbon Credit: Global Warming Reduce Business. Journal of Science and Technol-ogy Mahasarakham University. 31 (2) : 178-185.

5. Laosuwan, T., Uttarak, P., Klinhom, U., Butthep, C., Samek, J. H. and Skole, D. L. 2011. Development of Web - GIS Application for Carbon Sequestration in Thailand, International Journal of Geoinformat-ics. 7 (2): 41-47.

6. Jay H. Samek, David L.Skole, Usa Klinkhom, Chetpong Butthep, Charlie Navanugraha, Porn-chai Uttaruk, Teerawong Laosuwan. 2011. Inpang Carbon Bank in Northeast Thailand: A Community Effort in Carbon Trading from Agroforestry Projects, Springer Agroforestry Book Series, 8: 263-280.

7. Teerawong Laosuwan, Pornchai Uttaruk, Usa Klinkhom, Charlie Navanugraha, Chetpong But-thep, Jay H. Samek, and David L.Skole. 2011. The exploration and development of a CO2 seques-tration database system in the agroforestry area of Thailand. Journal of Science and Technology Mahasarakham University. 30 (4): 403-410.

8. Teerawong Laosuwan, Pornchai Uttaruk, Usa Klink-hom, Charlie Navanugraha, Chetpong Butthep, Jay H. Samek, and David L.Skole. 2010. Carbon Data Management towards Voluntary Markets. Area Based Development Research Journal. 3(2) 46-57.

Assistant Professor Rumpai Gaensakoo, Ph.D.1. Rumpai Gaensakoo, Suchada Chaisawatdi, Chulee

Masathien, Morakot Tanticharoen, Solot Suwan-ayuen and Sakarindr Bhumiratana, 1991, Baker’s Yeast Production for Commercial Purpose: Nutri-ent Optimization,the 17th Congress on Science


and Technology of Thailand, October 24-26,1991, Khon Kaen University, Khon Kaen, p.554-555

2. S. Alison Arnold, John Crowley, Rumpai Gaensa-koo, Liliana Matheson, Sheelagh Halsey, Linda M. Harvey and Brian McNeil, 2000, The Use of Near Infrared Spectroscopy to Monitor Key Analytes in Filamentous and Unicellular Bacterial cultivations both At-line and On-line. SGM conference, 12 - 14 September 2000, Exeter, UK.

3. S. Alison Arnold, John Crowley, Rumpai Gaensakoo, Liliana Matheson, Sheelagh Halsey, Linda M. Harvey and Brian McNeil, 2000, The Monitoring of Key Analytes both At-line and On-line in Filamentous and Unicellular Bacterial cultivations Using Near Infrared Spectroscopy. International conference on measurement, analysis and control in biopro-cess technologies: Currentstatus future prospects, 24 - 26 September 2000, Cambridge, UK.

4. S. Alison Arnold, John Crowley, Rumpai Gaensa-koo, Liliana Matheson, Sheelagh Halsey, Linda M. Harvey and Brian McNeil, 2000, At-line and On-line Monitoring of Key Analytes in Filamentous and Unicellular Bacterial cultivations Using Near Infrared Spectroscopy. European Symposium on Biochemical Engineering Science, September 2000, Copenhagen, Denmark.

5. Rumpai Gaensakoo, Busaba Tharasena, and Jarunee Thipayamas, Vinegar Production from Yam Bean Juice Using Yeast and Acetobacter aceti TISTR102, Journal of Science and Technology Mahasarakham University 2006 , 25 (1), p 1-5.

6. Nathanon Trachoo, Chntelle Boudreaux, Anuchita Moongngarm, Supachai Samappito and Rumpai Gaensakoo, Effect of germinated rough rice media on growth of selected probiotic bacteria, Paki-satan Journal of Biological Sciences2006, 9 (14), 2657-2661.

7. Suphachai Samappito, Rumpai Gaensakoo, Luchai Butkhum , Isolation of Pure Molds and Yeast from Loog-Pang for the Thai Production of Thai Tra-ditional Alcoholic Breverage, Journal of Science and Technology Mahasarakham University 2007 , 26 (2), p 125-132.

8. S. Alison Arnold, John Crowley, Rumpai Gaensa-

koo, Liliana Matheson, Sheelagh Halsey, Linda M. Harvey and Brian McNeil, 2000, The Monitoring of Key Analytes both At-line and On-line in Fil-amentous and Unicellular Bacterial cultivations Using Near Infrared Spectroscopy. Foss User Group Meeting, September 2000, London, UK.

9. S. Alison Arnold, Rumpai Gaensakoo, Linda M. Harvey and Brian McNeil, The use of at-line and in-situ near infrared spectroscopy to monitor biomass in an industrial fed-batch Escherichia coli process. Biotechnology and Bioengineering 2002, 80(4), 405-413.

10. Rumpai Gaensakoo and Suwanna Siriphoka, Dec-olourization of Molasses Wastwater by Aspergillus fumigatus TISTR 3108 Journal of Srinakarindraw-irote Mahasarakham University 1994,13(2),p13-17.

11. Thalisa Yuwa-amorpitak, Rumpai Gaensakoo , Xanthan Gum Production by Xanthomonas camp-estris , Journal Mahasarakham University 1997 , 16 (2), p121 – 131.

12. Kannika Chookietwattana, Rumpai Gaensakoo , Pakpong Sreeprasert, Nanthanat Sripriwan, Feasi-bility Study of Saline Wastewater Treament with Bacteria Isolated from Saline Soil, Thai Environ-mental Engineering Journal 2008, 22(3),p87-95.

13. Rumpai Gaensakoo, Production of Fruit Win by Mushroom Mycelia. The 20th Annual Meeting nd International Conference of the Thai Society for Biotechnology: Biotechnology for Global Care, October 14-17th,2008,p88-92, Maha Sarakham, Thailand.

14. L. Butkhum, S. Chowtivannakul, R. Gaensakoo, P. Prathepha, S. Samappito, Study of the Phenolic Composition of Shiraz Red Grape Cultivar (Vitis vinifera L.) Cultivated in North-eastern Thailand and its Antioxidant and Antimicrobial Activity, South African Journal of Enology and Viticulture Vol. 31, No. 2, 2010,p 89 – 98.

15. Nutchawana Khayotha, Rumpai Gaensakoo,Pra-passorn Bussaman, Effect of Initial pH and Cultural Conditions on the Mycelial Growth fot Polysc-charide Production in Liquid Culture of Edible Mushrooms, Journal of Science and Technology Mahasarakham University 2011 , 30(1), p 1-9.


Rattana Hormwichian, Ph.D.1. Hormwichian, R., W. Sri-Amporn, 2008. The study

of infoworks PDM model for runoff calculation of Chi basin.Proceedings of The 13th national convention on civil engineering.

2. Haritawan, P., P. Sribanpone, and R. Hormwichian, 2008. Runoff volume calculations by SCS method with Geographic Information System.Proceedings of Mahasarakham University Research.

3. Khammoongkhun, W., K. Somton, and R. Horm-wichian, 2008. The effect of aquatic weeds on roughness coefficient in open channel.Proceeding of Mahasarakham University Research.

4. Penchai, P., N. Suwapaet, and R. Hormwichian, 2009. Proceedings of the 8th national conference on engineering education (NCEE8).

5. Hormwichian, R., A. Kangrang and A. Lamom, 2009. A conditional genetic algorithm model for searching optimal reservoir rule curves. J. Applied Sci., 9: 3575-3580.

6. Hormwichian, R., T. Homdee, A. Kangrang, and S. Compliew, 2009. An Application of Nam Model for Runoff Volume Estimation in Chi Basin. Annals of DAAAM for 2009 & Proceedings of 20th DAAAM International Symposium, Volume 20, No.1, ISSN 1726-9679, ISBN 978-3-901509-70-4, DAAAM Inter-national, Vienna, Austria, EU.

7. Kangrang, A., and R. Hormwichian, 2011. An appli-cation of conditional differential evolution algo-rithm for searching reservoir rule curves. Advances in geosciences.A6(17HS): 359-368.

8. Kangrang, A., S. Compliew and R. Hormwichian, 2011. Optimal reservoir rule curves using simu-lated annealing. Proceedings of the Institution of Civil Engineers. 164(WM1): 27-34 .

9. Hormwichian, R., N. Suwapaet, and S. Riangprom, 2011. Comparisons of academic achievement of freshmen engineering students in mathematics and physics preparation project. Proceedings of the 9th international and national conference on engineering education (INCEE9), May 4-5, 2011 Hilton Phuket acadia resort and apa, Karon beach, Phuket, Thailand :222-225.

10. Hormwichian, R., and J. Jamradloedluk, N. Dan-

butr, W. Petpun, 2011. Climatic maintenance and thermal comfort of adobe brick and wattle and daub earth buildings. Journal of Mahasarakham University. (Special issue 2554): 276-281.

11. Kangrang, A., C. Chaleeraktrakoon, S. Patamatam-kul, and R. Hormwichian, 2012. Expert participa-tion in optimization model for optimal reservoir rule curves. Wulfenia journal. 19(8): 73-85.

12. Hormwichian, R., A. Kangrang, A. Lamom,C. Chaleeraktrakoon, and S. Patamatamkul., 2012. Coupled-operations model and a conditional differential evolution algorithm for improving reservoir management.International journal of physical sciences. 7(42): 5701-5710.

13. Kongyung, S., A. Kangrang, N. Chaimun, S. Com-pliew, andR. Hormwichian, 2013. An increasing irrigation areas of the upstream Chi river with pumping using linear programming and geographic information systems. The 5th national conference on water resources engineering. Sep 5-6, 2013 Le meridian Chiang Rai resort, Chiang Rai, Thailand. NCWRE151.

14. Ano, ThanongSak., R. Hormwichian, N. Jitrapinate, S. Compliew, and A. Kangrang., 2013. The estima-tion of drought risk area using potential surface analysis technique.UBU engineering journal.6(2).

15. Prasamchum, H., A. Kangrang,R. Hormwichian, and S. Compliew, 2013. Impact of land use and climate change on runoff quantities in lower-Lam-pao river basin.The fifth international conference on science, technology and innovation for sus-tainable well-being (STISWB V), Sep 4-6, Luang-Prabang, Lao PDR. CIE06.

16. Supakosol, J., A. Kangrang,R. Hormwichian, and S. Compliew, 2013. The effect of climate change on stearm flow in the Songkhram basin. The fifth international conference on science, technology and innovation for sustainable well-being (STISWB V), Sep 4-6, LuangPrabang, Lao PDR. CIE07.

Associate Professor Anongrit Kangrang, Ph.D.1. Pisan Ubonpiphat, Anongrit Kangrang and Rattana

Homwichian, 2014. The Potential Allocation for Dry Season Crop-Area Planning, the Huai Luang Operation and Maintenance Project, Thailand.


International Journal of Engineering and Technol-ogy, 6(1): 350-357.

2. Anongrit Kangrang and Rattana Hormwichian, 2013. Optimal Reservoir Rule Curves using Con-ditional Shuffled Frog Leaping Algorithm and Simulation. International Journal of Earth Sciences and Engineering, 6(6): 1392-1399.

3. A. Kangrang, C. Chaleeraktrakoon, S. Patamatam-kul and R. Hormwichian, 2013. Expert Participation with Optimization Technique for Improving Opti-mal Rule Curves of Reservoir. Bulgarian Journal of Agricultural Science, 19(5): 1146-1153. (2012 JCR Impact Factor: 0.189).

4. Rattana Hormwichian, Anongrit Kangrang, Along-korn Lamom, Chavalit Chaleeraktrakoon and San-guan Patamatamkul, 2012. Coupled-operations model and a conditional differential evolution algorithm for improving reservoir management. International Journal of Physical Sciences Vol. 7(42): 5701-5710. (2010 JCR Impact Factor: 0.540).

5. Kangrang, A., Compliew, S. and Hormwichian, R., 2011. Optimal Reservoir Rule Curves Using Simu-lated Annealing. Proceedings of the Institution of Civil Engineers - Water Management, 164 (WM1): 27-34. (2010 JCR Impact Factor: 0.734).

6. Kangrang, A. and Compliew, S., 2010. An Applica-tion of Linear Programming Model for Planning Dry-seasonal Irrigation System, Trend in Applied Science, 5 (l): 64 -70.

7. Sivanpheng, O., Kangrang, A. and Lamom, A., 2009. A Varied-Utilized Soil Type in Linear Programming Model for Irrigation Planning. American J. of Engi-neering and Applied Sciences 2 (1): 133-138.

8. Kangrang, A., Compliew, S and Chaiyapoom, W, 2009. Heuristic Algorithm with Simulation Model for Searching Optimal Reservoir Rule Curves. American Journal of Applied Sciences, 6(2): 263-267.

9. Kangrang, A., Phumphan, A and Chaleeraktrakoon, C, 2008. Optimization Model for Irrigation Planning in Heterogeneous Area. Journal of Applied Scienc-es, 8(4): 666-671.

10. Chaleeraktrakoon, C. and Kangrang, A., 2007. Dynamic programming with the principle of pro-

gressive optimality for searching rule curves.” Canadian Journal of Civil Engineering, 34(2): 170-176. (2007 JCR Impact Factor: 0.334).

Associate Professor Sunan Saikrasun, Ph.D.1. Kayaisang S, Amornsakchai T, Saikrasun S. Journal

of Polymer Engineering, 2013, 33(9):793.2. Kayaisang S, Saikrasun S, Amornsakchai T. Journal

of Polymers and the Environment 2013, 21, 191.3. Sombatdee S, Amornsakchai T, Saikrasun S. Jour-

nal of Polymer Research 2012, 19, 9843.4. Saikrasun S., Limpisawasdi P., Amornsakchai T.

Journal of Polymer Research 2009,16, 443. 5. Sombatdee S., Saikrasun S., Amornsakchai T. Jour-

nal of Reinforced Plastics and Composites 2009: 18 (24), 2893.

6. Kayaisang S, Amornsakchai, T. Saikrasun S. Poly-mers for Advanced Technologies 2009, 20 (12), 1136.

Rachanee Nam-Matra, PhD1. Nam-Matra, R. (2012). A study of the abundance

and diversity of rice weeds of Thailand, with special emphasis on their variation with different methods of rice cultivation, University of Reading.

2. Nam-Matra, R. (2014). Diversity of weeds and agri-cultural management. In Biodiversity: challenges in a changing Southeast Asia environment (Serge Marand, Satrawaha, R. & Woodruff, D., eds.), pp. 250. Silkwarm printing, Chiang Mai.

3. Nam-Matra, R. (2014). The change of weed flora in the North-East arable fields and its importance for biodiversity. The Sixth SNRU International Conference on Cooperation for Development on the East-West Economic Corridor: Strategic Development for ASEAN Community 6.

4. Nam-Matra, R. (2014). A herbal tea from Morus alba L. and its process. In Department of Intel-lectual Property (MSU-IPMO, ed.). Mahasarakham University, Thailand.

5. Nam-Matra, R., Sanit, C., Chanabun, T. & Pathara, W. (2014). A herbal tea from Bauhinia strychnifolia, Craib. Thumbergia laurifolia Lindl., and Moringa oleifera Lam. and its process. In Department of


Intellectual Property (MSU-IPMO, ed.). Mahasara-kham University, Thailand.

6. Nam-Matra, R., Arimatsu, P. & Sanit, C. (2014). A herbal tea from Morus alba L., Pandanus ama-ryllifolius, Oryza sativa L. and Bambusa Sp. and its process. In Department of Intellectual Property (MSU-IPMO, ed.). Mahasarakham University, Thai-land.

7. Nam-Matra, R., Sanit, C., Nampanya, K. & Kitcha-reonsukul, S. (2014). A herbal tea from Mulberry leaves and roasted rice and its process. In Depart-ment of Intellectual Property (MSU-IPMO, ed.). Mahasarakham University, Thailand.

8. Nam-Matra, R., Sanit, C., Nampanya, K. & Kitcha-reonsukul, S. (2014). A herbal tea from Pluchea indica (L.) Less., Pandanus amaryllifolius Roxb. and Bombax ceiba L. and its process. In Department of Intellectual Property (MSU-IPMO, ed.). Mahasara-kham University, Thailand.

9. Nam-Matra, R. & Sanit, C. (2014). A herbal tea from Cymbopogon citratus (DC.) Stapf., Pandanus am-aryllifolius Roxb.,Oryza sativa L., Dendranthema morifolium (Ramat.) Tzvelev, Butea monosper-ma (Lam.) Taub and Clitoria ternatea L. and its process. In Department of Intellectual Property (MSU-IPMO, ed.). Mahasarakham University, Thai-land.

10. Nam-Matra, R., Sanit, C., Nampanya, K. & Kitchare-onsukul, S. (2014). A herbal tea from Helianthus tuberosus L., Zingiber officinale Roscoe, Pandanus amaryllifolius Roxb. and Butea monosperma (Lam.) Taub and its process. In Department of Intellectual Property (MSU-IPMO, ed.). Mahasara-kham University, Thailand.

11. Nam-Matra, R., Arimatsu, P. & Sanit, C. (2014). A herbal tea from Pluchea indica (L.) Less., Pseud-eratherum Platiferum, Butea monosperma (Lam.) Taub and Clitoria ternatea L. and its process. In Department of Intellectual Property (MSU-IPMO, ed.). Mahasarakham University, Thailand.

12. Nam-Matra, R. & Sanit, C. (2014). A herbal tea from Cymbopogon citratus (DC.) Stapf., Pandanus am-aryllifolius Roxb.,Oryza sativa L., Dendranthema morifolium (Ramat.) Tzvelev, Butea monosper-

ma (Lam.) Taub and Clitoria ternatea L. and its process. In Department of Intellectual Property (MSU-IPMO, ed.). Mahasarakham University, Thai-land.

13. Nam-Matra, R., Sanit, C. & Chanabun, T. (2014). A herbal tea from Senna alata (L.) Roxb., Zingiber officinale Roscoe, and Psidium guajava L., and its process. In Department of Intellectual Property (MSU-IPMO, ed.). Mahasarakham University, Thai-land.

14. Nam-Matra, R. (2014). A herbal tea from Antidesma thwaitesianum Mull.Arg, Morus alba L. and Fla-courtia indica (Burm.f.) Merr. and its process. . In Department of Intellectual Property (MSU-IPMO, ed.). Mahasarakham University, Thailand.

Bunleu Sungthong, Ph.D.1. BunleuSungthong, ChiraphaButiman, KusumaJit-

saeng. (2014) Optimized ultrasonic-assisted ex-traction of antioxidant from mulberry (Morusalba L.) leaves using multiple linear regression analysis. International Journal of Pharmacy and Pharma-ceutical Sciences, 6 suppl 2, 914 – 917.

2. BunleuSungthong, KanokratSaikong, Kamol-wanAnaman, PhantawongRojthanasirivanid, MethinPhadungkit. (2013) Factors Influencing the Ultrasonic-assisted Extraction of Phenolic Com-pounds from Mulberry (Morusalba L.) Leaves.Mahasarakham University Journal: Sciences and Technology, Suppl, 567 – 574.

3. Irina V. Terekhova, Manuela Hammitzsch-Wiede-mann, Yuan Shi, BunleuSungthong, Gerhard K. E. Scriba. (2010) Investigation of the pH-dependent complex formation between β -cyclodextrin and dipeptide enantiomers by capillary electrophore-sis and calorimetry, Journal of Separation Science, 33, 2499-2505.(impact factor =2.621)

4. BunleuSungthong, RóbertIványi, Svenja-Catharina Bunz, Christian Neusüß, Gerhard K. E. Scriba. (2010) CE-MS characterization of negatively charged α

-, β - and -cyclodextrin derivatives and their application to the separation of dipeptide and tripeptide enantiomers by capillary electrophore-sis.Electrophoresis, 31, 1498-1505. (impact factor

γ


= 3.569)5. SudapornWongwan, BunleuSungthong, Gerhard

K.E. Scriba. Capillary Electrophoresis Assay for Simultaneous Determination of Charged and Neu-tral Impurities in Dexamphetamine Sulfate Using a Dual Cyclodextrin System, Electrophoresis, 31, 1475-1481.(impact factor =3.569)

6. BunleuSungthong, SudapornWongwan, Gerhard K.E. Scriba. Development and validation of a cap-illary electrophoresis assay for the determination of the stereoisomeric purity of a novel peptido-mimetic drug using a dual cyclodextrin system, in preparation.

7. BunleuSungthong,RóbertIványi, Gerhard K.E. Scri-ba. Capillary electrophoresis enantioseparations of di- and tripeptides using positively charged α -, β - and γ -cyclodextrin derivatives.in preparation.

8. BunleuSungthong, PavelJáč and Gerhard K.E. Scriba.(2008) Development and validation of a capillary electrophoresis method for the simulta-neous determination of impurities of escitalopram including the R-enantiomer.J. Pharm. Biomed. Anal.Volume 46, Issue 5, 14 April 2008, Pages 959-965(impact factor = 2.629)

9. JindaWangboonskul, SomrakTeeratakulpaisarn and BunleuSungthong. (2007) Analytical Method Development using for Investigation of the Quality of Marketed Cephalosporins. KKU Res. J. 12(4), 481-491.

10. Wangboonskul, J., Sumanont, S., Konsil, J., Reid, R., Sirisangtragul ,W. and Sungthong, B. (2005) Pharmacokinetics and Bioequivalent Study of 200mg-Ibuprofen in Healthy Thai Male Volunteers. J. Gov. Pharm. Org. 31: 17-27.

11. Sungthong, B., Yenjai, C. and Aromdee, C. (1999).Preparation of a Pirkle (Brush type) column for analytical separation of enantiomers.Th. J. Pharm. Sci. 23: 91-102. (In Thai)

Assistant Professor Siriluk Wongkasem, Ph.D.1. Siriluk Wongkasem and Puripong Aksonpim (2012)

A Correlation between Steady State and Dynamic Responses of A Small Oven. Journal of science and technology Mahasarakham University 31(5):

550-555. 2. Siriluk Wongkasem, Sathean Linkthaisong and

Arnut Duangdar (2013) The Development of a Coating and Rolling Machine for Produce Natural Silk Floss. Journal of science and technology Ma-hasarakham University special issue Research for Asean Community: 453-459. (This paper awarded the consolation poster)

3. Siriluk Wongkasem (2012) Using computer vision for inspection and sorting of agricultural products. Rajabhat Journal of Science, Humanities & Social Sciences. 13(2): 10-21.

4. Siriluk Wongkasem (2013) Quality inspection and sorting cereal grain by machine vision. Journal of science and technology Ubonrachathani Univer-sity. 15(1):45-54.

5. Sansomboonsuk, S. (2008). The Efficiency En-hancement of Shell and Tube Heat Exchanger by Magnetic Field. Annals of DAAAM for 2008 & Proceedings of the 19th International DAAAM Symposium, 22-25th October 2008. Trnava, Slo-vakia, ISSN 1726-9679, ISBN 978-3-901509-68-1, Katalinic, B. (Ed.), pp. 1159-1160. ( This paper awarded Festo scholarship for Young researcher)

6. Siriluk Sansomboonsuk, Chagorn Phonhan and Girati Phonhan (2011) An automatic incubator. Energy Research Journal 2 (2): 51-56.

7. Chagorn Phonhan, Suphan Yangyuen, Jackramart Laohavanich and Siriluk Wongkasem (2012) The Design and Development of Rolling and Coating Machine for Dental Silk Floss. Journal of science and technology Mahasarakham University 31(5): 723-728.

8. Girati Phonhan, Jackramart Laohavanich, Suphan Yangyuen, and Siriluk Wongkasem (2012) The Design of A Control Device of Heddle Weaving. Journal of science and technology Mahasarakham University 31(5): 729-734.

9. Chakorn Phonhan , Suphan Yangyuen and Siriluk Wongkasem (2014) The design and development of machine for producing the natural dental floss. Procedia Engineering 69:751–757.

10. Puripong Aksonpim, Kiattisin Kanjanawanishkul , Jindaporn Jamradloedluk and Siriluk Wonkasem


(2013) The Development of a Carding Machine and a Twisting Silk Machine for Eri Silk. Journal of science and technology Mahasarakham Univer-sity special issue Research for Asean Communi-ty:523-529.

Assistant Professor Uthai Sakee, Ph.D.1. Sukanya Tongkhan, Widchaya Radchatawedcha-

koon, Senee Kruanetr, Uthai Sakee. Silica-support-ed ceric ammonium nitrate catalyzed chemose-lective formylation of indoles. Tetrahedron letters : DOI: 10.1016/j.tetlet.2014.04.124

2. Widchaya Radchatawedchakoon, Withsakorn Sangsuwan, Senee Kruanetr, Uthai Sakee. Syn-thesis and evaluation of simple naked-eye colo-rimetric chemosensors for anions based on azo dye-thiosemicarbazones. Spectrochimica Acta Part A: Molecular and Biomolecular Spectroscopy, 2014, 121, 306-312.

3. Widchaya Radchatawedchakoon, Niwat Prom-thong, Uthai Sakee. First synthesis of 5-and 7-phenylethynyl-8-hydroxyquinolines by Sonogas-hira reaction. Letters in Organic Chemistry. 2013, 10, 640-644.

4. Achara Dholvitayakhun, Nathanon Trachoo, Uthai Sakee T. P. Tim Cushnie. Potential applications for Annona squamosa leaf extract in the treatment and prevention of foodborne bacterial disease. Natural Product Communications, 2013, 8, 385-388.

5. Chaleosak Khamwong, Senee kruanetr, Uthai Sa-kee. Gold(III)-catalyzed Intermolecular Hydroam-ination of C-(Tetra-O-acetyl- β - D -galactopyrano-syl)allene. Letters in Organic Chemistry. 2012, 9, 650-654

6. Uthai Sakee, Sujira Maneerat, T.P. Tim Cushnie, Wanchai De-eknamkul. Antimicrobial activity of Blames balsamifera (Lin.) DC. extracts and essen-tial oil. Natural Product Research. 2011, 25,1849-1856

7. Chaleowsak Khamwong, Uthai Sakee. Palladi-um-catalyzed hydroamination of C-(tetra-O-ace-tyl- β -D-galactopyranosyl)allene . Carbohydrate Research, 2011, 346, 334-339.

8. Uthai Sakee, Chiradet Nasuk. Synthesis of a C-galactopyranosyl-linked N-substituted 1,2-eth-ylenediamine. Carbohydrate Research, 2010, 345, 1222-1224.

9. Uthai Sakee, Chiradet Nasuk, Ronald Grigg. Syn-thesis of 1-C-(tetra-O-acetyl- β -D-galactopyra-nosyl)-2,3-diiodo-1-propene and its reaction with primary amines. Carbohydrate Research, 2009;344, 2096-2099.

10. Uthai Sakee, Ronald Grigg. First synthesis of 5-chloro-7-[1,3]oxazolo[4,5-b]pyridin-2-ylquin-olin-8-ol by Pd-catalyzed arylation. Synthetic Communications, 2009; 39: 1-7.

11. Ron Grigg, Uthai Sakee, Visuvanathar Sridharan, Su-kanthini Sukirthalingam, Ravishanker Thangavelau-thum Palladium catalysed bis- and tris-cyclisations furnishing fused cyclopropyl carbo/heterocycles. Tetrahedron.2006 62, 9523-9532.

12. Uthai Sakee, Boonsong Kongkathip and Ngampong Kongkathip, Efficient Synthesis of 16 β -Methyl Cyproterone Acetate. J. Chem Research(S). 2003, 12-13.

13. Uthai Sakee, Boonsong Kongkathip and Ngam-pong Kongkathip. The First Syntheses of 16 β

-Chloro- and 16 β -Bromo-CyproteroneAcetate.Synth.Commun,2003, 33(10),1695-1706.

Assistant Professor Lamul Wiset, Ph.D.1. Pakonkiad POOGUNGPLOY, Nattapol POOMSA-AD

and Lamul WISET. 2014.The Effects of Combined Microwave-Hot Air Drying on Drying Behavior, Surface Temperature And Energy Consumption of Macadamia Nuts Drying. The 7th TSAE Interna-tional Conference, In CD, 146-150.

2. Borompichaichartkul, C., Chinprahast, N., Devahas-tin, S., Wiset, L., Poomsa-ad, N. and Ratchapo, T. 2013. Multistage heat pump drying of macadamia nut under modified atmosphere.International Food Research Journal. 20(5): 2199-2203.

3. WasanDuangkhamchan, LamulWiset, and Natta-polPoomsa-ad. 2013. Evaluation of Drying and Moisture Sorption Characteristics Models for Shii-take Mushroom(LentinussquarrosulusMont.) and Grey Oyster Mushroom (Pleurotussajor-caju (Fr.)


Singer).Suranaree J. Sci. Technol. 20(2):151-1664. Siri Doungporn, NattapolPoomsa-ad and Lamul-

Wiset. 2012. Drying equations of Thai Hom Mali paddy by using hot air, carbon dioxide and nitro-gen gases as drying media.Food and Bioproducts processing. 90: 187-198.

5. NattaratSanmeema, NattapolPoomsa-ad and La-mulWiset. 2012. Lemongrass Drying under Hot Air and Nitrogen as Drying Medium at Different Drying Temperature. Journal of Science and Technology Mahasarakham University, Vol. 31(5):650-654.

6. L. Wiset, P. Laoprasert, C. Borompichaichartkul, N. Poomsa-ad and V. Tulyathan. 2011. Effects of in-bin aeration storage on physicochemical properties and quality of glutinous rice cultivar RD 6.Austra-lian Journal of Crop Science.5(6):635-640.

7. MonrudeeBoonyasri, CharoerpornLertsatitthana-korn, LamulWiset, NattapolPoomsa-ad. 2011. Per-formance analysis and economic evaluation of a greenhouse dryer for pork drying. KKU Engineering Journal Vol.38 (4) : 433-442.

8. Siri Doungporn, NattapolPoomsa-ad and LamulWiset. 2010. Drying kinetics, milling quality and quantity of 2-acetyl-1-pyrroline of Thai Hom Mali rice dried by heat pump dryer under different drying condi-tions. International Journal of Food, Agriculture & Environment. 8(2): 86-90

9. Tawon Usuba, Charoenporn Lertsatitthankor-na,Nattapol Poomsa-ad, Lamul Wiset, Sirithon Siriamornpun, Somchart Soponronnarit. 2010. Thin layer solar drying characteristics of silkworm pupae. Food and Bioproducts processing. 88(2-3):149-160.

Professor Preecha Prathepha, Ph.D.1. Prathepha P and Baimai V (2004)Variation of Wx

microsatellite allele, waxy allele distribution and differentiation of chloroplast DNA in a collection of Thai rice (Oryza sativa L.). Euphytica 130:231-237.

2. Prathepha P. (2009) The fragrance (fgr) gene in nat-ural populations of wild rice (Oryza rufipogonGriff.). Genetic Resources and Crop evolution56:13-18.

3. Prathepha P. (2009) Seed morphological traits and genotypic diversity of weedy rice (Oryza sativa f.

spontanea) populations found in the Thai Hom Mali rice fields of north-eastern Thailand. Weed Biology and Management 9:1-9.

Assistant Professor Prayook Srivilai, Ph.D.1. James, T.Y., P. Srivilai, U. Kues and R. Vilgalys, 2006.

Evolution of the bipolar mating System of the mushroom Coprinellusdisseminatus from its tet-rapolar ancestors involves loss of mating-type-spe-cific pheromone receptor function. Genetics, 172: 1877-1891.

2. Liu, Y., P. Srivilai, S. Loos, M. Aebi and U. Kües, 2006. An essential gene for fruiting body initia-tion in the basidiomyceteCoprinopsiscinerea is homologous to bacterial cyclopropane fatty acid synthase genes. Genetics,172: 873-884.Prayook, S and Panida, L. 2009. Coprinopsiscinereaas Model fungus to evaluate gene underlying sexual devel-opment in basidiomycetes. Pak. J. Biol. Sci. 12: 821-835.

3. Prayook, S and Panida, L. and Junpen S.2009. Blue Light Signaling Inactivates the Mating Type Genes-Mediated Repression of Asexual Spore Production in the Higher BasidiomyceteCoprinop-siscinerea. Pak. J. Biol. Sci. 12(2): 112-120.

4. Prayook, S and Panida, L. 2009. Comparison of ge-netic background between parents And progenies of co-isogenic strains derived from the repetitive backcrosses of the higher basidiomyceteCoprin-opsiscinerea. J Sci Technol MSU28(1): 88-97.

5. Prayook, S., Ananyaporn P and Panida L. 2012. Nuclear migration behavior of Coprinopsiscinerea during the monokaryotic mating and the relation-ship between the clamp cell number and fruiting body formation. Thai J Genet 5(1): 31-46.

6. Prayook S., Ananyaphon, P and Preecha P. 2013. Initiation of fruiting body development of the medicinal mushroom Phellinus linteusfrom Cambodia. African Journal of Microbiological re-search.7(23)pp.2885-2892.

7. Prayook, S., Siripuk, S and Panida, L. 2013. First Report of Cordycepssp. Isolated from Cicada in Northeastern Thailand and Their Characterizations. Journal of Biological Sciences, 13(7):pp.587-595.


8. Panida, L., Prayook, S and Hubertus J. 2013. Effects of the natural endocrine disruptor equol on the pituitary function in adult male rats. Journal of Toxicology, 304(8):pp.69-75.

9. Prayook, S., Wassana, C., Panida, L and Piyarat, D. 2013. Comparison of differences between the wood degradation by monokaryons (n) and dikary-ons (2n) of white rot fungus (Cambodian Phellinus linteus). Journal of Biological Science. 13 (3) pp. 131-1338.

Assistant Professor Prayook Srivilai, Ph.D.1. Loutchanwoot P, Wolfgang W, Hubertus J. (2008)

Effects of a 5-day treatment with vinclozolin on the hypothalamo-pituitary-gonadal axis in adult male rats. Toxicology 243: 105-115. Impact factor 4.017

2. Loutchanwoot P, Srivilai P, Jarry H. (2013) Effects of the natural endocrine disruptor equol on the pituitary function in adult male rats. Toxicology 304:69-75. Impact factor 4.017

3. Loutchanwoot P, Srivilai P, Jarry H. (2014) Lack of anti-androgenic effects of equol on reproductive neuroendocrine function in the adult male rat. Hormones and behavior 65:22-31. Impact factor 4.006

4. Loutchanwoot P, Srivilai P, Jarry H. (2014) Effects of the daidzein-derived isoflavonoid equol on the hypothalamic-pituitary-thyroid axis and hepatic lipid metabolic parameters in adult male rats. Phytotherapy research, in press. Impact factor 2.068

Associate Professor Keartisak Sriprateep, Ph.D.

1. Suttibak, K Sriprateep and A Pattiya., Production of Bio-oil from Pine Sawdust by Rapid Pyrolysis in a Fluidised-Bed Reactor, Energy Sources, Part A: Recovery, Utilization and Environmental Effects. (In Press)

2. S Sirijanusorn, K Sriprateep, A Pattiya., 2013, Pyrol-ysis of cassava rhizome in a counter-rotating twin screw reactor unit., Bioresource Technology., 139, 343–348.

3. P Srikummoun, K Sriprateep and S Inthidech.,2012., A Comparative of the Optimization in Machining Conditions for Part face-milling Operations., Aus-tralian Journal of Basic and Applied Sciences, 6(8): 93-98.

4. S Suttibak, K Sriprateep and A Pattiya., 2012, Production of Bio-oil via Fast Pyrolysis of Cassava Rhizome in a Fluidised-Bed Reactor, Energy pro-cedia, Vol.14 pp.668-673.

5. R Junsamoot, S Inthidech, K Sriprateep, P Sri-charoenchai and Y Matsubara., 2011, Effect of Vanadium on Subcritical Heat Treatment Behavior of Hypoeutectic 16 wt% Cr Cast Iron containing 2 wt% Mo, Journal of Metals, Materials and Miner-als, Vol.21 No.2 pp.13-18.

6. K Sriprateep,S Inthidech, S Singto and P Patum-chat., 2011, Design optimization of cutting pa-rameters when drilling metal matrix composites, Applied Mechanics and Materials, Vols.121-126, pp 1311-1315.

7. K Sriprateep., 2011, Optimization for Turning Metal Matrix Composites with Multiple Performance Characteristics, Applied Mechanics and Materials, Vols.121-126, pp 1479-1483.

8. K Sriprateep, P Patumchat, and W Theansuwan., 2011, Application of Taguchi Method in the Opti-mization of Cutting Parameters for Turning Metal Matrix Composite, Advanced Materials Research, Vol.189-193, pp 3056-3060.

9. W Theansuwan, M Monteepila, K Sriprateep., 2011, Bio-Oil Production from Agricultural Residues in Northeast of Thailand by Fast Pyrolysis Technol-ogy, Advanced Materials Research, Vol.189-193, pp 1584-1587.

10. K Sriprateep and E.L.J. Bohez., 2009, “New Com-puter Geometric Modeling Approach of Yarn Structure for Conventional Ring Spinning Process”. Journal of the Textile Institute, 100: 223-236.

11. K Sriprateep and A Pitiya., 2009, “Computer Aided Geometric Modeling of Twist Fiber”. Journal of Computer Science, 5: 221-225.

12. K Sreprateep and E.L.J. Bohez., 2006. “Computer Aided Modeling of Fiber Assemblies”. Comput-er-Aided Design and Applications, 3: 367-376.


Ranking of MSUCountry Rank: 3

World Rank: 49

Website: http://greenmetric.ui.ac.id

Country Rank: 13

South East Asia Rank: 161

World Rank: 776

Website: http://www.webometrics.info/

Institutions Ranking (SIR) World Report 2012: Global Ranking

Country Rank: 15

Region Rank: 767

World Rank: 2863

Website: http://www.scimagoir.com/

2014

2013


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