Vasileios Lembessis | Light-Matter Interactions | Light-Matter Interaction Award

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Professor Dr. Vasileios Lembessis | Light-Matter Interactions | Light-Matter Interaction Award

King Saud University | Saudi Arabia

Professor Dr. Vasileios Lembessis is a prominent theoretical physicist known for his contributions to quantum optics, cold atom physics, and the mechanical effects of light on matter. He earned his Ph.D. in Physics from Essex University, UK, under the supervision of Professors R. Loudon (FRS) and M. Babiker. He has held academic and research positions at several institutions, including the Technical University of Crete and currently serves as a Full Professor at King Saud University in the Department of Physics and Astronomy. His research focuses on laser cooling, atom trapping, structured light, optical vortices, and plasmonics, and he has published extensively in leading scientific journals. In addition to research, he is actively involved in teaching, postgraduate supervision, and science communication. He is a member of the Optical Society of America, the Institute of Physics, and the Hellenic Physical Society, and has served on the Evaluation Committee for the prestigious King Faisal Prize in Science.

Profile : Orcid | Scopus | Google Scholar

Featured Publications

  • Jaouadi, A., Lyras, A., & Lembessis, V. E. (2025). “Towards a twisted atom laser: Cold atoms released from helical optical tube potentials.” Photonics, 12(10).

  • Lembessis, V. E., Yuan, J., Köksal, K., & Babiker, M. (2025). “Time dilation effects in micron-size rotating optical Ferris-wheel traps.” Physical Review A.

  • Babiker, M., Koksal, K., Lembessis, V. E., & Yuan, J. (2024). “Intrinsic angular momentum, spin and helicity of higher-order Poincaré modes.” Journal of Optics, 26(11).

  • Lembessis, V. E., & Andrews, D. L. (2024). “Forces in the interaction of light with matter.” Applied Sciences, 14(16).

  • Alsaawi, N., Lembessis, V. E., Lyras, A., Babiker, M., & Yuan, J. (2024). “Helicity of magnetic fields associated with non-relativistic electron vortex beams.” Journal of Physics A: Mathematical and Theoretical.

  • Alsaawi, N., & Lembessis, V. E. (2024). “The helicity of magnetic fields associated with relativistic electron vortex beams.” Symmetry, 16(4).

  • Lembessis, V. E., Koksal, K., Babiker, M., & Yuan, J. (2024). “Miniature atom bottle traps enabled by chiral doughnut light.” Optics Express, 32(8).

 

chonticha Romyasamit | Biophotonics in Diagnostics | Best Researcher Award

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Assoc. Prof. Dr. chonticha Romyasamit | Biophotonics in Diagnostics | Best Researcher Award

Walailak University | Thailand

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Chonticha Romyasamit is a biomedical scientist and medical technologist at the School of Allied Health Sciences, Walailak University, Thailand. She holds a Ph.D. and M.Sc. in Biomedical Sciences from Prince of Songkla University and a B.Sc. in Medical Technology from Walailak University. Her research interests include microbiology, probiotics, infectious diseases, functional foods, and molecular biology. She is licensed by the Medical Technology Council of Thailand and has completed extensive certifications in Good Clinical Practice, biosafety, and diagnostic methodologies. Dr. Romyasamit has secured research funding from institutions such as Prince of Songkla University and Walailak University and has published widely in international journals. Her recent work focuses on eco-friendly probiotic microencapsulation, antimicrobial resistance, and diagnostic assay development. She actively participates in both national and international scientific conferences and collaborations. Through her academic and research contributions, she aims to promote innovative, sustainable approaches to healthcare and biomedical science.

Profile : Scopus | Orcid | Google Scholar

Featured Publications

  • “Ratchasong, K., Saengsawang, P., Yusakul, G., Makkliang, F., Lakhanapuram, H. K., Wintachai, P., Thomrongsuwannakij, T., Nwabor, O. F., Punyapornwithaya, V., Romyasamit, C., & Mitsuwan, W. (2025). Bactericidal activities of nanoemulsion containing Piper betle L. leaf and hydroxychavicol against avian pathogenic Escherichia coli and modelling simulation of hydroxychavicol against bacterial cell division proteins. Antibiotics, 14(8), 788.”

  • “Mitsuwan, W., Romyasamit, C., Kimseng, R., Mahawan, T., & Vimon, S. (2025). Eco-friendly microencapsulation of Lacticaseibacillus paracasei using Ficus pumila seed extract: A novel plant-based delivery system enhancing probiotic stability and gastrointestinal tolerance. Veterinary World, 2039–2050.”

  • “Vimon, S., Romyasamit, C., Nuengjamnong, C., Makkliang, F., Sangkanu, S., Nissapatorn, V., Saengsawang, P., Dalgaard, T. S., & Mitsuwan, W. (2025). Cissampelos pareira leaf extract containing pectin and prebiotics as a natural encapsulating material for eco-friendly microencapsulation of probiotics. South African Journal of Botany, 184, 560–570.”

  • “Detcharoen, M., Khrueakaew, P., Benjakul, S., Romyasamit, C., Suyapoh, W., & Saetang, J. (2025). Surveillance of antimicrobial resistance in the Asian seabass (Lates calcarifer) supply chain using nanopore sequencing. Foods, 14(10), 1691.”

  • “Muangkaew, T., Singkhamanan, K., Wonglapsuwan, M., Romyasamit, C., Suwannasin, S., Thant, E. P., & Surachat, K. (2025). Phenotypic and genomic analysis of Enterococcus thailandicus MEDPSU_PRO_001 isolated from chicken feces, a potential probiotic with aggregation ability. Journal of Health Science and Medical Research, 20251157.”

  • “Vimon, S., Romyasamit, C., Nuengjamnong, C., Makkliang, F., Sangkanu, S., Nissapatorn, V., Saengsawang, P., Dalgaard, T. S., & Mitsuwan, W. (2025). Cissampelos pareira leaf extract containing pectin and prebiotics as a natural encapsulating material for eco-friendly microencapsulation of probiotics. South African Journal of Botany, 184, 560–570.”

  • “Romyasamit, C., Kaewdech, A., Sripongpun, P., et al. (2025). Development of a colorimetric loop-mediated isothermal amplification assay for Helicobacter pylori detection. European Journal of Clinical Microbiology & Infectious Diseases.”

Nagwa Ibrahim Abu-Zahra | Environmental Biophotonics Research | Best Researcher Award

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Dr. Nagwa Ibrahim Abu-Zahra | Environmental Biophotonics Research | Best Researcher Award

Animal Health Research Institute | Egypt

Dr. Nagwa Ibrahim Saad Abu-Zahra is a dedicated researcher at the Animal Health Research Institute (AHRI), part of the Agriculture Research Center in Giza, Egypt. Her research focuses on aquatic animal health, particularly the physiological, immunological, and toxicological responses of Oreochromis niloticus (Nile tilapia) to environmental stressors and dietary interventions. She has authored several peer-reviewed publications in respected international journals such as Scientific Reports, Aquaculture International, and Veterinary Research Communications. Her work explores the protective effects of natural compounds like spirulina, curcumin, and peppermint against pollutants and pathogens, contributing to safer and more sustainable aquaculture practices. Dr. Abu-Zahra’s research has been cited in the global scientific community, reflecting growing recognition, and she maintains an H-index of 3 with multiple recent publications. Beyond her authorship, she actively contributes to scholarly peer review, having completed 21 verified reviews for reputable journals. Her interdisciplinary approach integrates aspects of toxicology, immunology, and fish physiology, making her work relevant to biophotonics, particularly in assessing oxidative stress and cellular changes using biological markers. Through collaboration and scientific service, Dr. Abu-Zahra continues to impact the field of aquatic veterinary science and is well-positioned for future advancements in research and academic leadership.

Profile : Scopus | Orcid 

Featured Publications

  • “Abu-Zahra, N. I. S., Abdelatty, A., Soliman, S., Ghoniem, A. M., Gouda, M., & Elsherief, M. F. (2025). Betaine attenuates chronic azoxystrobin toxicity in Oreochromis niloticus: Hemato-biochemical, antioxidant, immunological, genotoxic, and histological insights. Aquatic Toxicology, 280, 107592.”

  • “Abu-Zahra, N. I. S., Atia, A. A., Elseify, M. M., Abass, M. E., & Soliman, S. (2025). Dietary Pelargonium sidoides extract mitigates thermal stress in Oreochromis niloticus: Physiological and immunological insights. Veterinary Research Communications.”

  • “Abu-Zahra, N. I. S., Gouda, M., Elseify, M. M., Abass, M. E., El-Gohary, M. S., & El-Sokary, E. T. (2025). Azolla pinnata mitigates pendimethalin induced immunotoxicity, oxidative stress and histopathological changes in Oreochromis niloticus. Scientific Reports, 15, 96757.”

  • “El-Gammal, G. A., Ali, G. I. E., Saif, A. S., Elbaz, S., Fadl, S. E., & Abu-Zahra, N. I. S. (2025). The immunomodulatory and antioxidative effects of curcumin-supplemented diets against the isolated Aeromonas hydrophila in Oreochromis niloticus. Fish & Shellfish Immunology, 150, 110077.”

  • “Abu-Zahra, N. I. S., ElShenawy, A. M., Ali, G. I. E., Al-Sokary, E. T., Mousa, M. A., & Abd El-Hady, H. A. M. (2024). Mentha piperita powder enhances the biological response, growth performance, disease resistance, and survival of Oreochromis niloticus infected with Vibrio alginolyticus. Aquaculture International, 32, 1961–1976.”

  • “Abu-Zahra, N. I. S., Elseify, M. M., Atia, A. A., & Al-Sokary, E. T. (2024). Impacts of florfenicol on immunity, antioxidant activity, and histopathology of Oreochromis niloticus: A potential protective effect of dietary Spirulina platensis. Veterinary Research Communications, 48, 319–330.”

  • “Abu-Zahra, N. I. S., Atia, A. A., Elseify, M. M., & Soliman, S. (2023). Biological and histological changes and DNA damage in Oreochromis niloticus exposed to oxytetracycline: A potential amelioratory role of ascorbic acid [Preprint]. Research Square.”

Mercedes Valiente Lopez | Light-Matter Interactions | Excellence in Research Award

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Prof. Dr. Mercedes Valiente Lopez | Light-Matter Interactions | Excellence in Research Award

Polytechnic University of Madrid | Spain

Mercedes Valiente Lopez is a distinguished Spanish architect, academic, and educator with over four decades of experience in architectural education and research. A full professor at the Polytechnic University of Madrid, she has been actively involved in teaching since 1981, specializing in architectural drawing, design representation techniques, and lighting technology. She holds multiple degrees, including a Senior Architect in Building, Senior Architect in Urban Planning, and Urban Planning Technician, all obtained from prestigious institutions in Madrid. Currently serving as the Educational Innovation Coordinator at the Higher Technical School of Building of Madrid, she has also held key administrative roles such as Department Director and Secretary. Her teaching contributions include advanced courses in architectural drawing and a master’s program on technological innovation in building. Mercedes’s research interests lie at the intersection of architecture, technology, and human well-being, with recent work exploring concepts like “Circadian Neurolighting” and the social impact of neurocommunication. She has authored peer-reviewed articles on topics ranging from experimental operating room design to digital health habits in European societies. As an academic leader, she continues to drive innovation in architectural education, fostering interdisciplinary collaboration and aligning spatial design with emerging human-centric and health-oriented paradigms. Her career reflects a deep commitment to integrating architecture with technological and societal advancement.

Profile : Scopus | Orcid

Featurd Publications 

  • Martinez, N. L., & Valiente Lopez, M. (2025). “Analysis of exposure to ALAN (Artificial Light at Night) in the urban space of Madrid and Toledo (Spain) and its impact on human circadian rhythms: Circadian Neurolighting”. Urban Science, 9(9), 386.

  • Ahadi, B., & Valiente Lopez, M. (2025). “Zigzag reinforcement method for 3D concrete printing”. Buildings, 15(10), 1721.

  • Javaherikhah, A., Valiente Lopez, M., & Sarvari, H. (2025). “Assessing the efficiency of integrating BIM and blockchain to improve information management for Mars buildings: A SWOT-AHP analysis”. Buildings, 15(3), 494.

  • hadia, B., Valiente-Lopez, M., & Golmohammadi, F. (2024). “Development of a reinforcement method in the 3D printing process of concrete using shape memory Nitinol alloy.” Anales de Edificación, 10(4), Article 5373.

  • Manouchehri, M., Santiago Lopez, J., & Valiente Lopez, M. (2024). “Sustainable design of vertical greenery systems: A comprehensive framework”. Sustainability, 16(8), 3249.

 

Juntae Jake Son | Environmental Biophotonics Research | Best Researcher Award

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Dr. Juntae Jake Son | Environmental Biophotonics Research | Best Researcher Award

Ball State University | United States

Dr. Juntae Jake Son is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Construction Management and Interior Design at Ball State University. He holds a Ph.D. in Planning, Design, and Construction from Michigan State University, an M.S. in Civil and Environmental Engineering from KAIST, and a B.A. in Interior Design. His interdisciplinary research focuses on sustainable design, biomimicry, energy efficiency, and virtual environments in the built environment. Dr. Son has published extensively in Tier 1 journals such as Building and Environment and Journal of Green Building, and has presented at international conferences including IDEC and EDRA. He has received several prestigious awards, including the Emerging Scholar Award and Best Paper Award, and currently leads immersive learning projects funded by Ball Brothers Foundation and Ball State’s Provost Office. A LEED AP (ID+C), Dr. Son is committed to advancing human-centered, energy-efficient design through research, teaching, and community engagement.

Profile : Scopus | Orcid | Google Scholar

Featured Publications

  • “Son, J. J. (2025). Effects of LED versus fluorescent task lighting on sleep quality and daytime function in windowless office environments. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 22(9).”

  • “Son, J. J. (2025). Biomimicry in the built environment: A comprehensive analysis of energy savings with biomimetic window in educational buildings. Journal of Green Building, 20(3), 275–294.”

  • “Goodarzi, M., Shayesteh, A., Garshasby, M., & Son, J. J. (2025). Mapping sustainable synergies: A network analysis of LEED-NC v3 credits in multifamily residential projects. Smart and Sustainable Built Environment. (In press)”

  • “Park, H., Park, D. Y., Son, J. J., & Choi, J.-H. (2023). Cross-building prediction of natural ventilation rate with small datasets based on a hybrid ensembled transfer learning. Building and Environment, 242, 110589.”

  • “Son, J. J. (2022). Students-community engaged home energy project. Academic Exchange Quarterly, 26(4).”

  • “Son, J. J., Noh, B., & Park, H. (2022). Optimization of building material selection for energy saving in commercial buildings in different climatic conditions. Journal of Green Building, 17(3), 89–106.”

  • “Son, J. J., Kim, S.-K., & Syal, M. M. G. (2022). Biomimicry in the built environment: Energy saving assessment of a novel biomimetic window system. Open House International, 1(8), 22.”

  • “Son, J. J., & Chang, S. (2017). Interrelations between greenhouse gas (GHG) emission and total floor area of buildings. Architectural Research, 19(4), 95–99.”

 

Shuo-Tsung Chen | Biophotonics in Diagnostics | Biosensing Breakthrough Award

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Prof. Shuo-Tsung Chen | Biophotonics in Diagnostics | Biosensing Breakthrough Award

National Kaohsiung University of Science and Technology | Taiwan

Professor Shuo-Tsung Chen is a dedicated researcher and educator with a strong interdisciplinary background in mathematics, electrical engineering, and biomedical engineering. He holds advanced degrees in mathematics and electrical engineering and has extensive experience in both academic research and teaching. Professor Chen has held various academic and research positions at respected institutions in Taiwan, focusing on areas such as signal and image processing, biomedical engineering, artificial intelligence, Internet of Things (IoT), information hiding, big data analytics, and optimal control system design. His work bridges engineering principles with medical and intelligent technologies, contributing to innovative developments in healthcare systems, smart devices, and data-driven applications. Committed to advancing research at the interface of technology and human health, Professor Chen plays a vital role in driving progress within fields such as biophotonics, biosensing, and intelligent system design.

Profile : Orcid 

Featured Publications

  • “Chang, C.-L., Tsai, Y.-L., Chang, C.-Y., & Chen, S.-T. (2021). Emergency evacuation planning via the point of view on the relationship between crowd density and moving speed. Wireless Personal Communications, 120(1), 419–438.”

  • “Chen, C.-J., Huang, H.-N., Tu, S.-Y., Lin, C.-H., & Chen, S.-T. (2021). Digital audio watermarking using minimum-amplitude scaling on optimized DWT low-frequency coefficients. Multimedia Tools and Applications, 80(2), 2417–2438.”e

  • “Chen, D., Lu, Y., & Hsu, C.-Y. (2022). Measurement invariance investigation for performance of deep learning architectures. IEEE Access, 10, 79839–79850.”

  • “Chen, S.-Y., Lin, S.-J., Tsai, M.-C., Tsai, M.-D., Tang, Y.-J., Chen, S.-T., & Wang, L.-H. (2021). Patient confidential information transmission using the integration of PSO-based biomedical signal steganography and threshold-based compression. Journal of Medical and Biological Engineering, 41(4), 547–555.”

  • “Hsu, C.-Y., Qiao, Y., Wang, C., & Chen, S.-T. (2020). Machine learning modeling for failure detection of elevator doors by three-dimensional video monitoring. IEEE Access, 8, 201708–201719.”

Gamal Ghoniem | Real-Time Imaging Solutions | Best Researcher Award

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Prof. Gamal Ghoniem | Real-Time Imaging Solutions | Best Researcher Award


University of California Irvine | United States

Prof. Gamal Ghoniem is an internationally renowned urologist and Professor Emeritus at the UC Irvine Health School of Medicine, where he also serves as Vice-Chair of the Department of Urology and Chief of the Division of Female Urology and Voiding Dysfunction. Born in Alexandria, Egypt, he pursued advanced training in neurourology and female urology at Brown University and completed a second residency at the University of Michigan. With over 40 years of experience, Dr. Ghoniem has authored more than 314 publications, including peer-reviewed articles, book chapters, and surgical videos, and holds several U.S. patents—most notably for bladder denervation to treat overactive bladder. He has trained more than 44 clinical and research fellows and played leading roles at institutions such as Tulane University and Cleveland Clinic Florida. Board-certified in Urology and Female Pelvic Medicine and Reconstructive Surgery, Dr. Ghoniem is a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons and has served on editorial boards and scientific committees of numerous international societies. He has received prestigious honors including the SUFU Lifetime Achievement Award and the Rodney Appell Continence Care Champion Award. His work has significantly advanced the fields of female urology, pelvic reconstructive surgery, and voiding dysfunction through research, education, and surgical innovation.

Profiles : Scopus | Orcid | Google scholar

Featured Publications

  • “Ghoniem, G., Phan, W., Javaid, N., Chowdhury, M. L., Farhan, B., Hammad, M. A. M., Ahmed, A., Csuka, D., Saba, D., Helmy, M., et al. (2025). Variations in female pelvic anatomy via MRI: A retrospective study at a single academic institution. Uro, 5(3).”

  • “Hammad, M. A. M., Quesada, S. G., Belczyk, A. L., & Ghoniem, G. M. (2025). Beyond glycemic control: Semaglutide use in non-diabetic female patients with overactive bladder receiving BOTOX is associated with improved urinary outcome. Preprint, August 7.”

  • “Ghoniem, G., Karram, M., & Hammad, M. A. M. (2025). Toward novel targeted therapy for overactive bladder: A cadaver study identifying critical autonomic nerve structures. Neurourology and Urodynamics, 44(7).”

  • “Ghoniem, G., Phan, W., Javaid, N., Chowdhury, M. L., Farhan, B., Hammad, M. A. M., Ahmed, A., Cuska, D., Saba, D., Helmy, M., et al. (2025). Variations in female pelvic anatomy via MRI: Retrospective, nonrandomized study. Preprint, June 24.”

  • “Ghoniem, G., Lane, F., Farhan, B., Gilliam, K., Shobeiri, S. A., & Salah, A. (2025). Five-year follow-up study on safety and efficacy of Macroplastique® in female patients with stress urinary incontinence (the ROSE study). International Urogynecology Journal, 36(6).”

  • “Ghoniem, G. M., & Nguyen, T. (2024). Intravesical migration of intrauterine device: Case report and literature review. Continence Reports, 4.”

  • “Ghoniem, G., Samaan, N. M., Samir, M., Hammad, M. A. M., & Fahmy, A. G. (2024). Successful management of high urogenital sinus in an adult female: Case report. Continence Reports, 4.”

  • “Ghoniem, G., Mao, R., Csuka, D. A., Farhan, B., & Souccar, S. (2024). Cover image, volume 43, number 2, February 2024. Neurourology and Urodynamics, 43(2).”

  • “Ghoniem, G., Mao, R., Csuka, D. A., Farhan, B., & Souccar, S. (2024). Detrusor nerve radiofrequency ablation (DENERA): Experimental study of safety and efficacy in an ovine model. Neurourology and Urodynamics, 43(2).”

  • “Csuka, D. A., Ha, J., Hanna, A. S., Kim, J., Phan, W., Ahmed, A. S., & Ghoniem, G. M. (2023). Foreign body granuloma development after calcium hydroxylapatite injection for stress urinary incontinence: A literature review and case report. Arab Journal of Urology, 21(1).”

Md. Shazzadur Rahman | Environmental Biophotonics Research | Best Researcher Award

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Mr. Md. Shazzadur Rahman | Environmental Biophotonics Research | Best Researcher Award

Institute of Mining, Mineralogy and Metallurgy | Bangladesh

Md. Shazzadur Rahman is a dedicated environmental geoscientist specializing in groundwater contamination, particularly arsenic pollution in Bangladesh. He holds a B.Sc. and M.S. in Geology and Mining, and an M.Phil. in Environmental Science from the University of Rajshahi, where he graduated with top honors. His research focuses on arsenic geochemistry, rock-water interaction, and health risk assessment, utilizing advanced tools like Monte Carlo simulation, GIS, and machine learning. Rahman has published multiple high-impact articles in leading journals such as Chemosphere and Environmental Sciences Europe, highlighting his contributions to understanding contaminant sources and health implications. He is proficient in software including PHREEQC, AquaChem, ArcGIS, and SPSS, and has completed significant geological fieldwork across Bangladesh. His work bridges environmental science and public health, aiming to provide sustainable solutions for groundwater safety. With strong academic credentials and growing international recognition, Rahman is emerging as a promising researcher committed to addressing critical environmental challenges.

Profile : Scopus | Orcid 

Featured Publications

  • Arsenic in groundwater from Southwest Bangladesh: Sources, water quality, and potential health concern

  • Accumulation of arsenic and other metals in soil and human consumable foods of Meherpur district, southwestern Bangladesh, and associated health risk assessment

  • Mobilization mechanisms and spatial distribution of arsenic in groundwater of western Bangladesh: Evaluating water quality and health risk using EWQI and Monte Carlo simulation

  • Comprehensive assessment of trace element pollution and its distribution in surface and groundwater around the Ishwardi export processing zone, Bangladesh

  • Seasonal variation, spatial distribution, and health risk assessment of trace elements in a major canal of Chittagong, Bangladesh: Implications for irrigation suitability

  • Hydrogeochemical analysis of aquifer in northwestern part of Bangladesh: Implication for targeting low arsenic zone

Shedrach Yakubu | Smart Biophotonics Applications | Young Researcher Award

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Mr. Shedrach Yakubu | Smart Biophotonics Applications | Young Researcher Award


Federal University Of Sao Paulo | Brazil

Shedrach Yakubu is a doctoral researcher at the Federal University of São Paulo, Brazil, with a strong academic background in industrial chemistry and materials science. He specializes in the synthesis and characterization of multiferroic, ferroelectric, and hybrid perovskite materials, with applications in piezoelectric, photonic, and energy-harvesting technologies. His research combines experimental solid-state chemistry with advanced material analysis techniques to explore sustainable solutions for modern technological challenges. He has contributed to several peer-reviewed publications and actively presents his work at international conferences, demonstrating a growing reputation in the fields of materials science and green chemistry.

Profile : Scopus | Orcid

Featured Publications 

  • “Synthesis of Er-Yb co-doped MgNb₂O₆ ceramics and the exploration of their up-conversion photoluminescence and photocatalytic properties”

  • “Kinetics, Thermodynamics, and Isotherm Properties of Lead & Silver Metal Ions Removal from Aqueous Solution Using Tea Leaves and Tea Fibers (Camellia sinensis)”

  • “Biosorption of Antimony Using Tea Leaves and Tea Fibers (Camellia sinensis) as Adsorbents: Thermodynamics, Isotherm, and Kinetics”

  • “Antioxidant Activity of Bioactive and Mineral Constituents of Jatropha curcas Linn. (Euphorbiaceae) Leaf and Seed Extract”

  • “Proximate Analysis of Smokeless Briquettes Using Agro-waste (Rice Chaff, Maize Cob and Saw Dust)”

  • “Comparative Studies of the Biosorption of Iron Using Tea Leaves and Tea Fiber as Adsorbents”

  • “Morphological and Spectroscopic Characterization of Costus afer Leaf Modified with Archachatina marginata Mucus as a Carrier for Anti-diabetic Therapy”

  • “Physicochemical, Proximate, Heavy Metals, and Antimicrobial Assessment of Selected Herbal Medicinal Products in Awka, Nigeria”

  • “Advancements in Green Chemistry: Sustainable Synthesis and Processes”

  • “Binary Metal Ions Adsorption of Manganese and Silver from Aqueous Solution Using Tea Leaf and Tea Fiber”

Xiaoliang Xu | Surface Plasmon Technologies | Biosensing Breakthrough Award

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Prof. Dr. Xiaoliang Xu | Surface Plasmon Technologies | Biosensing Breakthrough Award

Prof. Dr. Xiaoliang | University of Sci. and Tech. of China | China

Prof. Dr. Xiaoliang Xu is a renowned physicist specializing in solid state physics, nanotechnology, and biosensing. He completed advanced degrees in solid state and nuclear physics from prestigious universities and undertook postdoctoral research to deepen his expertise. Currently a professor at the University of Science and Technology of China, he has a long-standing academic career marked by leadership in innovative research projects. His work spans the development of advanced plasmonic nanomaterials and multifunctional nanoprobes for biomedical applications, particularly in diagnostics and therapy. Prof. Xu holds patents for novel photocatalysts and quantum dot technologies, highlighting his contributions to translating fundamental science into practical tools for healthcare and environmental monitoring.

Profile

Scopus

Education

Prof. Xu’s academic background combines solid state physics and nuclear physics, beginning with foundational undergraduate studies in nuclear electronics. He advanced through master’s level training focused on nuclear physics and later specialized in solid state physics during his graduate and doctoral studies at top institutions. This diverse and rigorous education provides him with a deep understanding of physical principles and materials science, enabling him to innovate at the intersection of physics and nanotechnology. His education prepared him for interdisciplinary research in advanced materials and their applications in biosensing and photonics.

Experience

Prof. Xu has built a distinguished academic career progressing from lecturer to full professor within the physics department of a leading science university. His experience includes extensive teaching, mentoring, and leadership of scientific research projects in nanomaterials and photoelectrochemical systems. He completed postdoctoral research early in his career, which laid the groundwork for his focus on plasmonics and multifunctional nanomaterials. Over the years, he has led multiple research initiatives that bridge physics, chemistry, and biomedical science, contributing to advancements in diagnostic technologies and renewable energy applications.

Awards and Honors

Throughout his career, Prof. Xu has received significant recognition for his scientific contributions, including multiple national research grants. His innovative work has led to key inventions patented under his leadership, demonstrating his ability to drive practical technological advances. While specific awards are not listed, his sustained funding success, high-impact publications, and patent achievements reflect his respected reputation in the research community. His work has been widely recognized for advancing biosensing technology and contributing to cancer research and environmental science.

Research Focus

Prof. Xu’s research focuses on the design and application of plasmon-enhanced nanomaterials and photoelectrochemical devices for biosensing and medical diagnostics. He explores mechanisms of plasmonic energy transfer to develop highly sensitive and selective nanoprobes capable of detecting biomolecules at ultralow concentrations. His work integrates materials science, physics, and bioengineering, aiming to create multifunctional platforms for tumor diagnosis, stem cell research, and environmental monitoring. The research emphasizes innovative composites and nanostructures optimized for photoelectric conversion and photothermal therapy, reflecting a strong interdisciplinary approach.

Publications

Ultrathin MoS2 nanosheets for high-performance photoelectrochemical applications via plasmonic coupling with Au nanocrystals
Authors: Asad Ali, Farhana Akbar Mangrio, Xiaolin Chen, Yiwen Dai, Kui Chen, Xiaoliang Xu*, Ruixiang Xia, Lixin Zhu
Journal: Nanoscale
Year: 2019

Zn dopants synergistic oxygen vacancy boosts ultrathin CoO layer for CO2 photoreduction
Authors: Chen Kui, Jiang Tongtong, Liu Tianhua, Yu Jing, Zhou Sheng, Liu Yu, Zhu Lixin, Xu Xiaoliang*
Journal: Advanced Functional Materials
Year: 2022

Au nanostars@PDA@Fe3O4-based multifunctional nanoprobe for integrated tumor diagnosis and photothermal therapy
Authors: Shuhui Wang, Yan Zhang, Kui Chen, Yiwen Dai, Dachen Zhou, Asad Ali, Xiaoliang Xu*, Tongtong Jiang, Lixin Zhu
Journal: Materials and Design
Year: 2021

Potassium-Doped g-C3N4 Achieving Efficient Visible-Light-Driven CO2 Reduction
Authors: Wang Shuhui, Zhan Jiawei, Chen Kui, Ali Asad, Zeng Linghui, Zhao He, Hu Wanglai, Zhu Lixin, Xu Xiaoliang*
Journal: ACS Sustainable Chemistry & Engineering
Year: 2020

An in situ-fabricated p-Co3O4@n-ZnO surface heterojunction photocatalyst for solar-to-fuel conversion of CO2
Authors: Wang Qiuyan, Chen Kui, Wang Shuhui, Jiang Daheng, Ma Changqiu, Zhu Lixin, Xu Xiaoliang*
Journal: Materials Chemistry Frontiers
Year: 2023

Conclusion

Prof. Dr. Xiaoliang Xu is a distinguished scientist whose extensive education and rich academic experience have positioned him as a leader in the fields of solid state physics and nanotechnology. His pioneering research on plasmonic nanomaterials and multifunctional nanoprobes bridges fundamental physics with cutting-edge biomedical applications, particularly in biosensing and cancer diagnostics. Supported by strong funding and multiple patents, his work continues to advance innovative solutions for healthcare and environmental challenges. Prof. Xu’s contributions demonstrate a deep commitment to scientific excellence and interdisciplinary collaboration, making him highly suitable for recognition such as the Research for Biosensing Breakthrough Award.