The School of Allied Health Sciences at Walailak University successfully organized a Biomedical Sciences & Health Innovation Seminar aimed at promoting academic exchange and advancing research capacity in the fields of biomedical science and health innovation. The seminar was honored by an insightful presentation delivered by Miss Husna Madoromae, a Ph.D. student in the Biomedical Sciences and Health Innovation program. Her presentation, entitled “Identification and Characterization of Immunomodulatory Peptides from Pepsin-Soy Protein Hydrolysates,” highlighted the scientific potential of soy-derived bioactive peptides and their applications in modern medicine and functional nutrition.

The presentation emphasized that immunomodulatory peptides obtained from soy protein hydrolysates may serve as a sustainable and safer alternative to synthetic immune-modulating agents. This research aligns closely with current global trends that focus on health promotion, disease prevention, and the growing demand for functional foods. Miss Husna’s work demonstrates significant promise for the development of innovative soy-based health products that could help reduce the risk of chronic diseases while supporting immune system function and overall well-being.

The seminar ended with an engaging discussion between the presenter and faculty members. This allowed helpful feedback and knowledge sharing. The event shows the School’s commitment to a supportive academic environment and encourages high-impact research among new biomedical scientists.