Welcome to IgMin Research – an Open Access journal uniting Biology, Medicine, and Engineering. We’re dedicated to advancing global knowledge and fostering collaboration across scientific fields.
At IgMin Research, we bridge the frontiers of Biology, Medicine, and Engineering to foster interdisciplinary innovation. Our expanded scope now embraces a wide spectrum of scientific disciplines, empowering global researchers to explore, contribute, and collaborate through open access.
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Biography
Prof. Wiesław Barabasz is a distinguished academic and researcher affiliated with the National Academy of Applied Sciences in Przemyśl, Poland. He holds the position of Professor and is a member of the Scientific Committee at the IX Microbiology Symposium "Metagenomes of Various Environments" 2025, organized by Maria Curie-Skłodowska University in Lublin
Barabasz's research interests encompass environmental microbiology, bioenergy production, and the ecotoxicological impacts of synthetic chemicals. His work on the European Green Deal examines the optimization of bioenergy systems utilizing organic residential waste . He has also contributed to studies on the health risks posed by mycotoxins and parabens in food and cosmetics .
In addition to his research, Prof. Barabasz has co-authored articles on the nutritional value of mint plants, highlighting their potential to combat micronutrient deficiencies . He has also participated in international scientific committees, such as the one for the IX Microbiology Symposium "Metagenomes of Various Environments" 2025 .
Prof. Barabasz's contributions to applied sciences are instrumental in advancing sustainable practices and understanding the environmental and health implications of various substances.
Research Interest
Prof. Wiesław Barabasz's research interests focus on the intersection of environmental microbiology, bioenergy production, and ecotoxicology. He is particularly interested in optimizing bioenergy systems using organic waste and studying their environmental impacts. His work also explores the ecological risks posed by synthetic chemicals, including mycotoxins and parabens, with a focus on their toxicological effects on both human health and ecosystems. Additionally, Prof. Barabasz is deeply engaged in exploring the sustainability of various environmental processes, aiming to integrate eco-friendly solutions into industrial and agricultural practices. He has conducted extensive studies on the use of bio-waste for energy generation, contributing to the advancement of circular economy practices. His research has significant implications for food safety, environmental health, and the development of green technologies. Prof. Barabasz is also interested in improving the nutritional quality of plants, such as mint, for combating micronutrient deficiencies globally.
Open Access Policy refers to a set of principles and guidelines aimed at providing unrestricted access to scholarly research and literature. It promotes the free availability and unrestricted use of research outputs, enabling researchers, students, and the general public to access, read, download, and distribute scholarly articles without financial or legal barriers. In this response, I will provide you with an overview of the history and latest resolutions related to Open Access Policy.
Fungi, and especially mold fungi, play a very important role in natural environments, as well as in the food industry for the production of many specialized products. However, many of them, under favorable conditions, are capable of producing toxic compounds called mycotoxins. Many of them have an adverse effect on the growth and development of all groups of organisms, including humans. Mycotoxins can appear in all food products and animal feed. Mycotoxins accumulated in food of plant and animal origin and consumed by humans can accumulate in v...arious tissues and organs, which results in disorders in their functioning and may cause cancer. Plants have the ability to defend themselves against mycotoxins by neutralizing them as a result of the glycosidation process. Mycotoxins neutralized in this way are called “masked mycotoxins”, which are not toxic to plants, but after entering the body of animals or humans in the digestive tract, they return back to their original toxic form. Let’s appeal and spread knowledge about mycotoxins because they pose a constant threat to the health of people and farm animals.
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