She began her academic career as a research assistant at the Faculty of Science and Arts at Dicle University. She completed her post-doctoral studies at Middle East Technical University.
Under her supervision, master’s and doctoral theses have made significant contributions to the fields of nanotechnology and chemistry. Bilsen Tural has conducted extensive research on magnetic nanoparticles, chiral resins, and anti-cancer drug delivery systems, and has been involved in TÜBİTAK-supported projects. She has published numerous articles in international peer-reviewed journals, presented papers at international conferences, and received awards. She holds significant patents, including “Rapid and Easy Diagnosis of Tuberculosis with Agents Attached to Magnetic Nanoparticles” and “Concentration of Microorganisms in Body Fluids and Liquefied Tissues.”
A member of several scientific and professional organizations, Tural is affiliated with the American Chemical Society and the Turkish Chemical Society. In recent years, she has taught courses including Analytical Chemistry, Nanotechnology, and Instrumental Analysis. She continues to serve in academic and administrative roles at Dicle University and is currently a professor in the Faculty of Education and the Chemistry and Nanotechnology Departments of the Institute of Science at Dicle University.
She began her academic career as a research assistant at the Faculty of Science and Arts at Dicle University. She completed her post-doctoral studies at Middle East Technical University.
Under her supervision, master’s and doctoral theses have made significant contributions to the fields of nanotechnology and chemistry. Bilsen Tural has conducted extensive research on magnetic nanoparticles, chiral resins, and anti-cancer drug delivery systems, and has been involved in TÜBİTAK-supported projects. She has published numerous articles in international peer-reviewed journals, presented papers at international conferences, and received awards. She holds significant patents, including “Rapid and Easy Diagnosis of Tuberculosis with Agents Attached to Magnetic Nanoparticles” and “Concentration of Microorganisms in Body Fluids and Liquefied Tissues.”
A member of several scientific and professional organizations, Tural is affiliated with the American Chemical Society and the Turkish Chemical Society. In recent years, she has taught courses including Analytical Chemistry, Nanotechnology, and Instrumental Analysis. She continues to serve in academic and administrative roles at Dicle University and is currently a professor in the Faculty of Education and the Chemistry and Nanotechnology Departments of the Institute of Science at Dicle University.