Mrs. Nazmunnahar Nazmunnahar, in collaboration with Aman Ul Azam Khan, Mehedi Hasan Roni, Aurghya Kumar Saha, Zarin Tasnim Bristy, Abdul Baqui, and Abdul Md Mazid, co-authored a significant study on sustainable smart textile development using e-waste materials. The research focuses on fabricating twelve types of conductive threads by twisting copper filaments with cotton and polyester, followed by coating with carbon paste enriched with sea salt, sourced from recycled dry cell batteries. The developed threads exhibited exceptionally low electrical resistance, with the best-performing variant achieving 0.0164 Ω/cm. Comparative analysis revealed performance equal to or better than commercial conductive threads. The threads maintained stability under bending, twisting, and wash cycles, proving their suitability for wearable electronics, flexible circuits, and eco-friendly textile innovations.

Mrs. Julia Grosinger is a dedicated researcher specializing in social-ecological systems, agro-food studies, and post-growth transformations in rural contexts. Her academic work focuses on understanding landscape governance, environmental justice, and the co-production of nature’s contributions to people. Through interdisciplinary and case-based methodologies, she examines how human needs can be spatially integrated into sustainability strategies. She has contributed to several international journals, addressing themes such as biodiversity governance, environmental disinformation, and participatory approaches to sustainability. Her publications reflect strong engagement with ecological economics and sustainability science. With 9 scholarly documents, 68 citations, and an h-index of 5, she has established a credible academic presence, contributing valuable insights into the transition toward sustainable and equitable socio-ecological systems.