
Dr. Oluwasegun Jerry Adeyemi
Lecturer/Senior Researcher
University of Johannesburg
Pioneering research at the intersection of nanotechnology, green chemistry, and sustainable food preservation to address real-world challenges in food security and environmental remediation.
Current Research Projects
Active investigations pushing the boundaries of sustainable science
Biopolymer-based Edible Packaging
Developing sustainable biopolymer-based edible packaging solutions incorporating green synthesized nanoparticles for extended shelf-life of fresh produce.
Agro Waste Valorisation for Bioactive Compounds and Application in Postharvest Management
Extracting and characterizing bioactive compounds from agricultural waste streams for innovative applications in postharvest management and food preservation.
Featured Publications
High-impact research contributions across multiple disciplines
Research Areas
Explore six distinct research domains spanning food science to inorganic chemistry
Scientific News & Updates
Recent milestones, awards, and academic activities
NRF Y2 Rating Awarded
Dr. Adeyemi received the prestigious Y2 rating from the National Research Foundation of South Africa, recognizing him as an established researcher with potential to become a leading international scholar.
Outstanding Postdoctoral Research Award
Received the Outstanding Award in Postdoctoral Research Program at the University of Johannesburg for the second consecutive year.
Food Chemistry Conference – Scotland
Presented research on Aloe ferox-based biodegradable edible packaging films at the prestigious Food Chemistry Conference in Scotland, UK.
Guest Editor – Food (MDPI)
Appointed as Guest Editor for a special issue in Food journal, curating cutting-edge research in sustainable food technologies.
Editorial Board – Discover Chemistry
Joined the editorial board of Discover Chemistry (Springer Nature), contributing to advancing chemical research globally.
Affiliations
Postharvest & Agroprocessing Research Centre, University of Johannesburg
University of Johannesburg
Faculty of Science






