Assist. Prof. Dr. Lilan Zhang | Molecular Physics | Best Researcher Award 

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Assist. Prof. Dr. Lilan Zhang | Molecular Physics | Best Researcher Award 

Assist. Prof. Dr. Lilan Zhang | Institute of Tropical Bioscience and Biotechnology, Sanya Research Institute, Chinese Academy of Tropical Agricultural Sciences | China

Dr. Zhang Lilan is an Assistant Professor at the Institute of Tropical Bioscience and Biotechnology, Chinese Academy of Tropical Agricultural Sciences. Her research primarily focuses on animal genetics, breeding, and the molecular mechanisms regulating adipose tissue development, fat deposition, and thermogenesis in pigs. She has made notable contributions to understanding the function of beige adipocytes and the genetic regulation of lipid metabolism. Dr. Zhang utilizes molecular biology, bioinformatics, and gene-editing approaches to uncover key regulators of adipogenesis and energy metabolism. Her work explores the adipose-liver-gut axis and its role in fat deposition and metabolic regulation. She has published extensively in high-impact journals including Cells, Protein & Cell, International Journal of Molecular Sciences, and Animal Feed Science and Technology. Dr. Zhang has also co-invented several patents related to regulating lipid metabolism, cold resistance, and ferroptosis in livestock. Her research has advanced insights into gene–environment interactions in animal physiology. She has been recognized with national awards for outstanding research presentations and contributions to animal genetics. Dr. Zhang has successfully led competitive research projects funded by the NSFC and other national programs. Her studies provide a strong foundation for improving meat quality and animal welfare. She is committed to translating molecular discoveries into practical applications in livestock breeding. Her interdisciplinary approach combines genetics, nutrition, and biotechnology. Dr. Zhang’s work strengthens the understanding of molecular regulators of fat deposition in pigs. She continues to contribute to innovations in animal biotechnology. Her research impact is recognized nationally and internationally in the field of animal science.

Profile: Scopus 

Featured Publications

Zhang, L., Hu, S., Cao, C., Chen, C., Liu, J., Wang, Y., Liu, J., Zhao, J., Tao, C., & Wang, Y. (2022). Functional and genetic characterization of porcine beige adipocytes. Cells, 11(751), 1–15.

Liu, J., Jiang, Y., Chen, C., Zhang, L., Wang, J., Yang, C., Wu, T., Yang, S., Tao, C., & Wang, Y. (2024). Bone morphogenetic protein 2 enhances porcine beige adipogenesis via AKT/mTOR and MAPK signaling pathways. International Journal of Molecular Sciences, 25(7), 3915.

Pan, J., Chui, L., Liu, T., Zheng, Q., Liu, X., Liu, L., Zhao, Y., Zhang, L., Song, M., Han, J., Huang, J., Tang, C., Tao, C., Zhao, J., & Wang, Y. (2023). Fecal microbiota was reshaped in ucp1 knock-in pigs via the adipose-liver-gut axis and contributed to less fat deposition. Microbiology Spectrum, 11(1), e03540-22.

Zhong, R., Gao, L., Zhang, L., Huang, Q., Chen, L., & Zhang, H. (2021). Effects of optimal carbohydrases cocktails screened using an in vitro method on nutrient and energy digestibility of different fiber source diets fed to growing pigs. Animal Feed Science and Technology, 271, 114728.

Liang, X., Tao, C., Pan, J., Zhang, L., Liu, L., Zhao, Y., Fan, Y., Cao, C., Liu, J., Zhang, J., Lam, S. M., Shui, G., Jin, W., Li, W., Zhao, J., Li, L., & Wang, Y. (2020). Rnf20 deficiency in adipocyte impairs adipose tissue development and thermogenesis. Protein & Cell, 12(6), 475–492.

Assist. Prof. Dr. Iftikhar Ahmed | Photothermal | Best Researcher Award 

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Assist. Prof. Dr. Iftikhar Ahmed | Photothermal | Best Researcher Award 

Assist. Prof. Dr. Iftikhar Ahmed | ADU University | United Arab Emirates

Dr. Iftikhar Ahmed, D.Sc., Ph.D., MRSC (UK), is a renowned scientist and academic in Environmental and Public Health at Abu Dhabi University, recognized for his multidisciplinary expertise in nanochemistry, renewable energy, and environmental health sciences. His research integrates nanobiotechnology, artificial intelligence, and sustainable water-energy systems, focusing on photocatalytic water purification, solar desalination, and biomedical nanomaterials. With over 60 peer-reviewed publications in leading journals such as Nature, ACS, RSC, Elsevier, and Wiley, his work has garnered more than 5,000 citations and an H-index of 22, reflecting global impact and scientific excellence. He has contributed to the advancement of energy-efficient materials, solar-driven evaporation systems, thermoelectric nanogenerators, and carbon-based heterostructures for clean water and renewable energy. A member of the Royal Society of Chemistry and the Chartered Quality Institute (UK), Dr. Ahmed also serves as an ISO 45001 Lead Auditor and NEBOSH-certified instructor, promoting environmental safety and sustainability standards. His involvement with UNDP, UNIDO, and USAID as an advisor and project collaborator underscores his leadership in global environmental policy and clean technology initiatives. As an editorial board member and reviewer for high-impact journals, he supports scientific integrity and innovation worldwide. His academic leadership and industrial collaborations have driven advancements in nanomaterials, biotissue engineering, climate informatics, and environmental modeling. Dr. Ahmed’s research excellence has earned numerous national and international honors, including the Presidential Award for academic distinction. His pioneering efforts continue to bridge the fields of chemistry, engineering, and health sciences, contributing to global sustainability and energy transformation. A forward-thinking researcher, he exemplifies excellence in scientific innovation, public health advancement, and environmental stewardship, shaping the future of green technologies and eco-smart systems.

Profiles: Google Scholar | Scopus | Orcid

Featured Publications

Iqbal, M. F., Irshad, I., Ahmed, I., Ahmad, S., Uzair, M., Kausar, R., Khan, M. R., Hasan, M., & Mustafa, G. (2025). Comparative study of the ability of green synthesized Se-NPs and CTS-NPs to overcome drought stress in Oryza sativa L. for regenerative nanoengineering in agriculture. New Journal of Chemistry.

Asghar, M. S., Ghazanfar, U., Al Huwayz, M., Alomar, M., Haq, Z., Ahmed, I., Idrees, M., Rafique, S., Bashir, S., & Abbasi, R. (2025, May 8). Efficient cytotoxic response against HepG2 cell lines and enhanced antibacterial activity of cationic substituted nano-hydroxyapatite. Journal of Inorganic and Organometallic Polymers and Materials.

Li, Q., Ahmed, I., Ngoc, P. M., Hoa, T. P., Dieu, T. V., Irshad, M. S., Nang, H. X., & Dao, V. D. (2024). Contemporary advances in polymer applications for sporting goods: Fundamentals, properties, and applications. RSC Advances.

Abbasi, M. S., Sultana, R., Ahmed, I., Adnan, M., Shah, U. A., Irshad, M. S., Vu, H. N., Do, L. T., Vu, H. H. T., Pham, T.-D., et al. (2024, August). Contemporary advances in organic thermoelectric materials: Fundamentals, properties, optimization strategies, and applications. Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews.

Asghar, M. S., Arshad, N., Irshad, M. S., Alwadie, N., Wang, X., Ali, M. A., Ahmed, I., Li, J., Tran, V. T., Doan, V. A., et al. (2024, May). Natural ore filter cube decorated polypyrrole for effective thermal management and enhanced solar steam generator. Solar Energy, 274, 112572.

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Jonas Duarte | Carbon Allotropes | Outstanding Contribution Award

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Assoc. Prof. Dr. Jonas Duarte | Carbon Allotropes | Outstanding Contribution Award

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Jonas Duarte | Federal University of Western Pará | Brazil

Professor Jonas Marinho Duarte is a leading researcher in nanotechnology, with a primary focus on the detection of Majorana fermions and electronic transport phenomena in nanodevices based on the Kitaev chain. His work extensively employs Green’s function methods to model and analyze quantum transport in low-dimensional systems. He also utilizes ab initio calculations to simulate the electronic properties of graphene-like 2D materials, providing insights into charge transport behavior in molecular nanoelectronics. His research spans both one-dimensional and two-dimensional carbon allotropes, exploring their computationally predicted electronic transport properties. He has contributed to the development of nanodevices for potential applications in telecommunications and molecular electronics. Professor Duarte’s publications appear in reputable journals such as Computational Condensed Matter, PHYSICA E, and Optical and Quantum Electronics. His studies combine theoretical modeling with computational simulations to advance understanding of quantum transport mechanisms. He actively collaborates with institutions such as the Federal University of Pará, fostering interdisciplinary research. His contributions have potential implications for future quantum computing and nanoelectronic devices. By integrating concepts from physics, electrical engineering, and materials science, his work bridges fundamental theory and practical applications. Professor Duarte is also engaged in exploring 1D and 2D carbon-based nanomaterials for enhanced electronic functionality. His research provides valuable insights into the design and optimization of nanoscale electronic systems. Through his studies, he continues to push the boundaries of molecular and low-dimensional electronics. His work not only deepens theoretical understanding but also informs experimental approaches in nanodevice fabrication. He is recognized for his innovative applications of computational methods to complex quantum systems, establishing him as a prominent figure in the field of nanotechnology.

Profile: Orcid

Featured Publications

Cardoso, D. H., Miranda, I. R. S., Mota, E. A. V., Duarte, J. M., dos Santos da Silva, S. J., da Silva, C. A. B., & Del Nero, J. (2025). Numerical implementation of phagraphene as patch resonator for a microstrip antenna. Optical and Quantum Electronics.

Quaresma, L. C., Ferreira, D. F. S., Duarte, J. M., Moreira, M. M., da Silva, C. A. B., Jr., & Del Nero, J. (2025, December). Eigenchannel visualization and transition-voltage spectroscopy in two-dimensional C-57 allotrope. Computational Condensed Matter.

Quaresma, L. C., Duarte, J. M., Ferreira, D. F. S., da Silva, C. A. B., Jr., & Del Nero, J. (2025, October). Electronic transport modulation in C-57: A path toward carbon-based logic and switching devices. Physica E: Low-dimensional Systems and Nanostructures.

Duarte, J. M., Santos, J. C. S., Ferreira, D. F. S., Paula, M. V. S., Mota, E. A. V., Silva, C. A. B., & Del Nero, J. (2025, March). Systematic investigation of a metallic quadrilateral nanoribbon graphene allotrope for application in nanoelectronics. Computational Condensed Matter.

Duarte, J. M. (2024, November 1). Metodologias ativas e educação ambiental: uma revisão integrativa sobre abordagens inovadoras para o ensino de energia solar. Ensino e Tecnologia em Revista.

Dr. Huihui Yu | Metal Materials | Best Researcher Award 

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Dr. Huihui Yu | Metal Materials | Best Researcher Award 

Dr. Huihui Yu | Institute of Applied Physics, Jiangxi Academy of Sciences | China

Dr. Huihui Yu is a materials scientist whose research centers on the microstructure and property regulation of non-ferrous metals, with a particular emphasis on magnesium and copper alloys. Her studies focus on elucidating the mechanisms that govern the Hall-Petch relationship and understanding the effects of rare earth texture and alloying on grain refinement and strengthening behavior. She has significantly contributed to the theoretical and experimental understanding of twinning, slip systems, and deformation mechanisms in lightweight alloys. Her highly cited works in journals such as Acta Materialia, Journal of Materials Science & Technology, and Journal of Alloys and Compounds have advanced insights into texture-dependent mechanical properties. Dr. Yu’s research extends to developing high-strength, high-conductivity copper-based materials through thermomechanical processing and compositional design. She has been actively involved in several national and provincial scientific projects focusing on rare earth textured magnesium alloys and copper-iron materials. In addition to academic excellence, she has contributed to industrial research on advanced alloy manufacturing and process optimization. Her innovative work has resulted in multiple national patents related to copper alloy production, smelting, purification, and mechanical enhancement devices. Dr. Yu’s research integrates fundamental materials science with applied engineering, promoting the development of next-generation lightweight structural and functional materials. Her contributions have bridged the gap between theoretical modeling and industrial application. Through sustained research and innovation, she continues to advance the understanding of non-ferrous metal strengthening mechanisms. Dr. Yu’s work exemplifies scientific rigor and technological relevance, positioning her as a key contributor to the field of materials science.

Profile: Orcid

Featured Publications

Yu, H., Li, C., Xin, Y., Chapuis, A., Huang, X., & Liu, Q. (2017). The mechanism for the high dependence of the Hall–Petch slope for twinning/slip on texture in Mg alloys. Acta Materialia, 128, 313–326.

Yu, H., Xin, Y., Wang, M., & Liu, Q. (2018). Hall–Petch relationship in Mg alloys: A review. Journal of Materials Science & Technology, 34(2), 248–256. (ESI Highly Cited)

Yu, H., Li, Y., Wang, J., Guan, B., & Xu, J. (2025). Dilute rare earth element mediated Hall–Petch relation of Mg alloys. Journal of Materials Research and Technology, 39, 5499–5507.

Wu, D., Guan, B., Hu, Q., Xu, J., Wang, J., Wu, L., Yu, H., Chen, W., Liu, W., Zou, J., Li, Y., & Huang, G. (2025). Effect of Mg contents on the precipitates and properties of Cu–Ni–Si–Co alloys after thermomechanical treatment. Journal of Alloys and Compounds, 1044, 184437. (Co-corresponding author: H. Yu)

Yu, H., Hu, Q., Huang, Y., Zeng, Y., Jia, J., Hong, R., & Zhang, Y. (2024). Enhanced mechanical properties via the incorporation of Ti in Cu alloys. Archives of Metallurgy and Materials, 69(4), 1345–1352.

 

Assist. Prof. Dr. Mai Noipitak | Acoustics | Best Researcher Award 

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Assist. Prof. Dr. Mai Noipitak | Acoustics | Best Researcher Award 

Assist. Prof. Dr. Mai Noipitak| King Mongkut’s University of Technology Thonburi | Thailand

Asst. Prof. Dr. Mai Noipitak is a leading researcher in materials engineering and nondestructive testing (NDT), with expertise spanning ultrasonic, radiographic, eddy current, and time-of-flight diffraction techniques. His work focuses on developing advanced evaluation methods for detecting material degradation, improving welded joint reliability, and enhancing the precision of inspection processes in industrial applications. He has made significant contributions to the understanding of stress measurement, residual stress analysis, and the mechanical behavior of metals and composites under diverse thermal and operational conditions. His research includes pioneering studies on ultrasonic energy attenuation, acoustoelastic coefficient improvement, and eddy current analysis for deterioration prediction. Dr. Noipitak’s scientific contributions are reflected in numerous publications in reputed international journals and conferences, emphasizing innovation in inspection technology and material characterization. His investigations into carbon steel, stainless steel, and alloy structures have advanced nondestructive evaluation for energy and manufacturing sectors. He also explores the use of magnetic Barkhausen noise and digital radiography in stress and defect analysis. Dr. Noipitak’s research bridges academic rigor and industrial application, promoting safer, more efficient testing standards. He collaborates extensively with industry partners to solve complex engineering problems through applied NDT methods. His academic leadership in the Material and Nondestructive Testing Laboratory strengthens the link between research and professional practice. Additionally, he contributes to the training of engineers and technicians in advanced NDT and welding inspection. His work supports the development of sustainable inspection technologies and quality systems across industrial fields. Dr. Noipitak remains a driving force in advancing the science of materials evaluation and nondestructive engineering.

Profile: Scopus 

Featured Publications

Chiablam, C., Noipitak, M., Poopat, B., Saetang, V., & Heyrman, S. (2025). Evaluation of carburization-induced degradation in service-exposed nickel–chromium alloys using time-of-flight diffraction (TOFD). Progress in Engineering Science, 100175.

Chiablam, C., Poopat, B., Noipitak, M., & Heyrman, S. (2024). Eddy current analysis for predicting deterioration stages in alumina former radiant coils. Engineering Failure Analysis, 158, 107943.

Dumrongkit, C., Noipitak, M., Chiablam, C., & Chiablam, C. (2023). Investigation of transfer correction for in-service inspection of coated steel welds using ultrasonic method. Journal of Renewable Energy and Smart Grid Technology, 18(1), 14–28.

Sodsai, K., Noipitak, M., Saetang, V., & Tuengsook, P. (2023). Effects of thermal treatment on the mechanical and electromagnetic properties of 9Cr–1Mo steel. Journal of Materials Science and Applied Energy, 12(1), 1–13.

Preedawiphat, P., Mahayotsanun, N., Sa-ngoen, K., Noipitak, M., Tuengsook, P., Sucharitpwatskul, S., & Dohda, K. (2021). Creep behaviors of ASTM A36 welded joints. Engineering and Applied Science Research, 48(4), 446–455.

Dr. Cheng Junxia | Atomic and Molecular Spectroscopy | Best Researcher Award 

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Dr. Cheng Junxia | Atomic and Molecular Spectroscopy | Best Researcher Award 

Dr. Cheng Junxia | Xi’an Technological University | China

Cheng Junxia is a distinguished researcher and graduate supervisor whose work focuses on the interaction between lasers and matter and the control of quantum states. She has made significant contributions to the theoretical and computational study of molecular and atomic systems, particularly in photoassociation, photoionization, and photodissociation processes. Her research explores the selective control of molecular interactions, advancing understanding of how laser fields can manipulate quantum states. She has investigated the spectral behavior of diatomic and polyatomic molecules, including ro-vibrational and electronic transitions relevant to atmospheric, interstellar, and high-temperature environments. Cheng Junxia’s work combines quantum chemistry with molecular spectroscopy to provide fundamental insights into laser-driven molecular dynamics. She has modeled transition spectra for molecules such as TiO, CO, NO, CaO, and BaCl⁺, contributing to both theoretical and practical knowledge. Her studies on quantum control techniques have implications for precision spectroscopy and optical manipulation. She has published extensively in high-impact journals, demonstrating her influence in computational and theoretical chemistry. Her research bridges the gap between fundamental theory and experimental applications in quantum optics. Cheng Junxia’s contributions support advances in molecular physics, laser technologies, and quantum state engineering. She has also developed models for understanding energy transfer and photophysical processes at the molecular level. Her work aids the design of experiments for controlling chemical reactions with lasers. She continues to explore new methods for manipulating atomic and molecular systems with precision. Through her innovative research, she has become a leading voice in laser-matter interaction and quantum control. Her studies have a lasting impact on molecular spectroscopy, quantum chemistry, and applied photonics.

Profile: Scopus

Featured Publications

Cheng, J., Tian, B., Li, S., Wang, J., & Wu, S. (2022). Investigating the selective control of photoassociation of Yb₂. International Journal of Optics, 6859330, 1–9.

Cheng, J., Wang, J., Tan, Z., & Wu, S. (2021). Theoretical study of photoassociation of alkali-metal dimers. Russian Journal of Physical Chemistry A, 95, 396–405.

Cheng, J., Zhang, H., Cheng, X., Wang, J., & Wu, S. (2020). Theoretical study of the selective control of photoionization and photodissociation. Journal of Molecular Structure, 1219, 128603.

Cheng, J., Zhang, H., Cheng, X., Wang, J., & Wu, S. (2020). Theoretical study of transition spectra of TiO molecule. Journal of Molecular Spectroscopy, 371, 111325.

Cheng, J., Zhang, H., Cheng, X., & Wu, S. (2019). Selective control of photoassociation of alkaline earth dimers: A theoretical study. International Journal of Quantum Chemistry, 119(e26027), 1–14.

Cheng, J., Zhang, H., & Cheng, X. (2018). Spectral study of A¹Π–X¹Σ⁺ transitions of CO relevant to interstellar clouds. Astrophysical Journal, 859, 1–9.

Dr. Ting Li | Luminescent Materials | Best Researcher Award 

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Dr. Ting Li | Luminescent Materials | Best Researcher Award 

Dr. Ting Li | Northwest University | China

Dr. Ting Li is an accomplished Associate Professor at the School of Physics, Northwest University, China, recognized for her extensive research in optics and nanomaterials. Her expertise spans spectroscopy and the functional applications of optical nanomaterials, with a strong focus on rare-earth-doped luminescent systems. She has contributed significantly to the design, synthesis, and structural characterization of advanced nanomaterials. Her work explores the relationships between morphology, luminescence, and spectral behavior in optical systems. Dr. Li’s studies include the manipulation of multi-mode spectra for enhanced optical performance. She has advanced research on rare-earth-activated phosphors for LED technologies. Her innovations also extend to optical temperature sensing materials. Dr. Li is engaged in developing doped perovskite quantum dots with tunable luminescence properties. She investigates semiconductor nanocrystals for high-sensitivity photodetectors. Her research further encompasses solar energy harvesting materials for sustainable energy solutions. She integrates theoretical understanding with experimental innovation. Her interdisciplinary approach bridges nanotechnology, materials science, and optics. Through numerous scientific contributions, she has advanced the field of photonic materials. Dr. Ting Li’s work continues to inspire developments in optical engineering and energy-efficient technologies.

Profile: Orcid

Featured Publications

Zhang, M., Li, T., Zhang, K., Sun, B., Wang, L., & Guang, Z. (2025). Luminescence chromaticity regulation and dual-mode temperature sensing of Sb³⁺/Ln³⁺ (Ln³⁺ = Er³⁺, Ho³⁺) doped Cs₂NaLuCl₆. Ceramics International.

Cheng, H., Shen, C., Li, T., Sun, B., Zhang, M., & Guang, Z. (2025). Dual mode luminescence and abnormal thermal quenching of Ho³⁺ activated Ca₂SnO₄ phosphors. Journal of Luminescence.

Shen, C., Cheng, H., Ma, S., Zhang, K., & Li, T. (2025). Dual-mode photoluminescence of Ba₂GdF₇: Yb³⁺, Er³⁺, Eu³⁺ spheroidal nanoparticles for optical anticounterfeiting. Journal of the American Ceramic Society.

Sun, B., Li, T., Shen, C., Zhang, M., & Guang, Z. (2025). Tunable photoluminescence of LiTaO₃: Tb³⁺, Sm³⁺ for dynamic multimode optical anti-counterfeiting. Chemistry – A European Journal.

Zhang, K., Li, T., Cheng, H., & Zhu, C. (2024). Photoluminescence in rare-earth based halide double perovskite Cs₂NaRECl₆ (RE = Ce, Eu, Y, Lu) microcrystals. Ceramics International.

Mr. Tiancai Liao | Mathematical Physics | Best Researcher Award 

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Mr. Tiancai Liao | Mathematical Physics | Best Researcher Award 

Mr. Tiancai Liao | Natural Science Research General Project of Higher Education Institutions in Jiangsu Province, China

Dr. Tiancai Liao is a researcher in biomathematics whose work focuses on the mathematical modeling of complex ecological systems. His research integrates deterministic and stochastic differential equation frameworks to study the dynamic behavior of aquatic ecosystems, particularly phytoplankton–zooplankton interactions and coral reef dynamics. He investigates how environmental factors such as temperature variation, salinity changes, acid-base balance, and global warming influence ecosystem stability and biodiversity. By incorporating size-dependent mechanisms and stochastic perturbations, his studies reveal intricate patterns of ecological oscillations, bifurcations, and chaotic dynamics in planktonic populations. Dr. Liao has contributed numerous papers to international journals including Chaos, Solitons & Fractals, Chinese Journal of Physics, Mathematical Methods in the Applied Sciences, and Journal of Applied Mathematics and Computing. His research also explores the role of Allee effects, time delays, and noise-induced transitions in shaping population dynamics. He applies advanced mathematical tools to understand ecological resilience and critical thresholds under environmental stress. His theoretical findings provide a framework for predicting algal bloom formation and coral reef degradation. Dr. Liao’s interdisciplinary approach bridges mathematics, biology, and environmental science. His studies enhance understanding of nonlinear ecological behaviors and stochastic processes in natural systems. Through his modeling work, he offers valuable insights into sustainable management of aquatic ecosystems.

Profiles: Orcid

Featured Publications

Liao, T. (2024). Dynamical complexity driven by water temperature in a size-dependent phytoplankton–zooplankton model with environmental variability. Chinese Journal of Physics, 87, Article 106225.

Liao, T. (2024). The impact of temperature variation on the algae–zooplankton dynamics with size-selective disturbance. Chaos, Solitons & Fractals, 181, Article 114615.

Liao, T., & Ruan, X. (2024). Deterministic and stochastic analysis of a size-dependent phytoplankton–zooplankton model with additive Allee effect. Journal of Biological Systems, 32(1), Article 2450011.

Liao, T. (2024). Stochastic dynamics of a plankton model with zooplankton selectivity and nutritional value of phytoplankton. Journal of Applied Mathematics and Computing, 70(1–2), 185–202.

Liao, T. (2022). Dynamics of interacting plankton induced by plankton body size in deterministic and stochastic environments. Chinese Journal of Physics, 77, 1533–1548.

Liao, T. (2022). The impact of plankton body size on phytoplankton–zooplankton dynamics in the absence and presence of stochastic environmental fluctuation. Chaos, Solitons & Fractals, 155, Article 111617.

Liao, T. (2020). Impact of noise in a phytoplankton–zooplankton system. Journal of Applied Analysis & Computation, 10(6), 2563–2578.

Liao, T. (2020). Dynamical analysis of a stochastic toxin-producing phytoplankton–fish system with harvesting. Advances in Difference Equations, 2020(1), Article 657.

Assist. Prof. Dr. Mingliang Long | Laser Ranging | Best Researcher Award 

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Assist. Prof. Dr. Mingliang Long | Laser Ranging | Best Researcher Award 

Assist. Prof. Dr. Mingliang Long | Shanghai Astronomical Observatory | China

Dr. Long Mingliang is a distinguished researcher in optical engineering whose work centers on advanced laser technology and precision optical measurement for space applications. He has made notable contributions to the development of high-repetition-rate picosecond lasers and multi-telescope echo-receiving laser ranging systems, enhancing China’s capabilities in satellite and space debris observation. His pioneering research led to several international firsts in laser-based space debris measurement using both infrared and green picosecond lasers. He has addressed key challenges in high-power laser systems, such as self-focusing and beam divergence, achieving world-class performance in weak signal detection and long-distance precision ranging. Dr. Long has also contributed to the design of ultra-high repetition rate satellite laser ranging systems, enabling breakthroughs in backscattering avoidance and high-frequency measurement accuracy. His work supports critical advancements in arrayed telescope systems, improving multi-point space observation precision. Beyond laser ranging, he has explored applications in quantum communication and space-based time transfer, optimizing laser payload performance for space missions. His interdisciplinary research effectively bridges optical engineering, laser physics, and space science. Over his career, Dr. Long has authored more than thirty academic papers in leading journals and conference proceedings and holds eleven authorized invention patents. His innovations and leadership in laser ranging and optical detection technologies have positioned him as a leading figure in the field of advanced optical measurement.

Profiles: Scopus | Orcid

Featured Publication

Zhang, H., Long, M., Deng, H., Cheng, S., Wu, Z., Zhang, Z., Zhang, A., & Sun, J. (2021). Developments of space debris laser ranging technology including the applications of picosecond lasers. Applied Sciences, 11(21), 10080.

Dr. Chris Jeynes | Irreversible Thermodynamics | Best Researcher Award 

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Dr. Chris Jeynes | Irreversible Thermodynamics | Best Researcher Award 

Dr. Chris Jeynes | Independent scholar, Tredegar, Wales | United Kingdom

Professor Christopher Jeynes is an internationally respected physicist known for his pioneering work in ion beam analysis (IBA), thin film characterisation, and precision materials metrology. Based for most of his career at the University of Surrey’s Ion Beam Centre, he played a leading role in developing IBA into a world-class analytical technique for quantitative materials characterisation. He co-developed the IBA DataFurnace, a globally recognised analytical code, and was the first to demonstrate one-percent absolute accuracy in Rutherford backscattering spectrometry, establishing it as a primary reference method for determining material composition. His work led to the first ISO 17025 accreditation of an IBA laboratory as a calibration facility. Professor Jeynes has contributed extensively to international scientific standards and data quality through collaborations with the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) and the Bureau International des Poids et Mesures (BIPM). He has published more than 300 papers and several influential book chapters shaping the field of ion beam techniques. His research emphasises self-consistent data fitting to minimise systematic uncertainty and improve analytical reliability. Beyond IBA, he has been instrumental in developing the emerging discipline of Quantitative Geometrical Thermodynamics with Dr. Mike Parker, linking geometry and thermodynamics to new theoretical insights. His contributions have had lasting impact on materials science, analytical accuracy, and interdisciplinary physical theory.

Profiles: Scopus | Orcid

Featured Publications

Jeynes, C., & Parker, M. C. (2023, February 23). Relating a system’s Hamiltonian to its entropy production using a complex-time approach [Preprint]. Preprints.

Jeynes, C. (2023). How “Berry phase” analysis of non-adiabatic non-Hermitian systems reflects their geometry. Entropy, 25(2), 390.

Jeynes, C. (2023). Thermodynamics: The new theory of everything? Open Access Government.

Jeynes, C., Parker, M. C., & Barker, M. (2023). The poetics of physics. Philosophies, 8(1), 3.

Evaristo, M., Fernandes, F., Jeynes, C., & Cavaleiro, A. (2023). The influence of H content on the properties of a-C(W):H coatings. Coatings, 13(1), 92.

Velazquez, L., Parker, M. C., & Jeynes, C. (2022, July 6). The geometry of thermodynamics III [Preprint]. Preprints.

Parker, M. C., & Jeynes, C. (2021). A relativistic entropic Hamiltonian–Lagrangian approach to the entropy production of spiral galaxies in hyperbolic spacetime. Universe, 7(9), 325.

Parker, M. C., & Jeynes, C. (2021, April 2). The entropy production of galaxies [Preprint]. Preprints.