Assoc. Prof. Dr. Xingyu Yang | Imaging Lidar Technology | Best Researcher Award 

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Xingyu Yang | Imaging Lidar Technology | Best Researcher Award 

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Xingyu Yang | Shijiazhuang Tiedao University | China

Dr. Yang Xingyu is a distinguished researcher in Light Detection and Ranging (LiDAR), Artificial Intelligence, and Machine Vision, known for advancing high-resolution laser imaging, intelligent sensing, and non-scanning 3D radar technologies through impactful scientific and engineering contributions. His research spans optical coding, spatial–temporal multiplexing, weak-signal enhancement, beam-shaping optimization, and ultra-high-SNR 3D imaging, driving major improvements in detection accuracy, imaging quality, long-range sensing, and real-time data processing across diverse environments. He has published influential work in leading journals such as Optics and Lasers in Engineering, Applied Optics, Optics Communications, IEEE Photonics Technology Letters, and Chinese Physics B, covering innovations ranging from cluster LiDAR optimization to low-cost large-FOV infrared devices and non-line-of-sight object localization. His research outcomes integrate optical engineering with AI-driven algorithms, supporting applications in autonomous driving, robotics, intelligent transportation, UAV systems, electromagnetic environment assessment, and intelligent rail transit. He has contributed significantly to major scientific projects relating to laser radar development, road-network reliability, data-management platforms, ultra-high-voltage environment testing, and UAV cooperative planning. His portfolio also includes numerous invention patents and software copyrights, demonstrating strong translational impact from theory to practical systems. Dr. Yang has earned multiple competitive awards in provincial innovation competitions, robotics, AI design, autonomous systems, and digital-economy innovation, reflecting broad recognition of his technical leadership. He has guided student teams to national first prizes in intelligent vehicle design, AI challenges, robotics innovation, and other engineering competitions, highlighting his commitment to mentoring future innovators. His professional influence extends to academic and industrial communities through active service in artificial intelligence, ordnance technology, and UAV associations. With strong foundations in information engineering, optical sensing, and intelligent systems, Dr. Yang continues to advance cutting-edge research that strengthens the future of imaging radar, smart perception, and AI-empowered sensing technologies.

Profile: Scopus

Featured Publications

Yang, X., Hao, L., Wang, H., & Wang, Y. (n.d.). Spatial and temporal multiplexing array imaging lidar technique based on OOCDMA. Optics and Lasers in Engineering.

Yang, X., Hao, L., & Wang, Y. (n.d.). Improved imaging quality of cluster LiDAR by optimizing laser energy distribution using an effective optical approach. Optics Communications.

Yang, X., & Wang, Y. (n.d.). Low-cost, large-visual-field pyroelectric infrared linear device. Applied Optics.

Yang, X., Li, P., & Meng, X. (n.d.). Edge artifact improvement in multipixel LiDAR imaging via tailored optical beam shaping. Optics Communications.

Yang, X., Su, J., Hao, L., & Wang, Y. (n.d.). An optical OCDMA coding and 3D imaging technique for non-scanning full-waveform LiDAR system. Applied Optics.

Yang, X., Hao, L., & Wang, Y. (n.d.). Adjustable higher SNR and long-range 3D-imaging cluster LiDAR based on a coded full-waveform technique. Applied Optics.

 

Dr. Sang Bong Lee | Optical Bioimaging Research | Best Researcher Award 

Dr. Sang Bong Lee | Optical Bioimaging Research | Best Researcher Award 

Dr. Sang Bong Lee | SimVista Inc. | South Korea

Dr. Sang Bong Lee is a distinguished researcher in nuclear medicine, molecular imaging, and biophotonics, focusing on the development of theranostic nanoplatforms for cancer and inflammatory diseases. He has pioneered NMDAR-targeted imaging probes for tracking M1 macrophages and immune cells, enabling precise visualization of disease processes. His work on radionuclide-embedded gold and silica nanoparticles has advanced the field of molecular diagnostics and image-guided therapy. Dr. Lee has established bioadhesive orthotopic and metastatic colorectal cancer models that closely mimic human clinical conditions, providing improved platforms for translational research. He has innovated 4D-printed microrobot-based drug delivery systems that enhance targeted therapy and personalized medicine. His research integrates nanomedicine, molecular imaging, and advanced biomaterials to develop clinically relevant therapeutics. In addition, he leads the creation of cardiovascular and neurovascular intervention simulators, which combine physical vascular models, pulsatile pumps, and AI-enhanced virtual X-ray imaging to offer realistic, radiation-free training for interventional cardiologists and neurointerventionists. Dr. Lee’s work spans fundamental science to translational applications, bridging multidisciplinary fields including chemistry, medicine, engineering, and materials science. He has published extensively in SCI/SCIE-indexed journals and holds multiple patents in theranostic nanocomposites, microrobot systems, and simulation technologies. His research has introduced new approaches in immune-cell and platelet tracking, mesoporous silica and gold nanoparticle theranostics, and nanomaterial-based imaging probes. By integrating experimental innovation with clinical relevance, Dr. Lee has significantly advanced personalized and precision medicine. His contributions continue to influence molecular imaging, drug delivery, and medical training worldwide, setting benchmarks for innovation in biophotonics research. His work fosters collaboration across institutions, promoting the translation of laboratory discoveries into real-world healthcare solutions. Through his research, Dr. Lee has made a lasting impact on diagnostics, therapeutics, and advanced medical education, shaping the future of molecular imaging and biophotonics.

Profile: Google Scholar

Featured Publications

Lee, S. B., Kim, H. L., Jeong, H. J., Lim, S. T., Sohn, M. H., & Kim, D. W. (2013). Mesoporous silica nanoparticle pretargeting for PET imaging based on a rapid bioorthogonal reaction in a living body. Angewandte Chemie International Edition, 52(40), 203.

Nguyen, K. T., Go, G., Jin, Z., Darmawan, B. A., Yoo, A., Kim, S., Nan, M., & Lee, S. B., et al. (2021). A magnetically guided self-rolled microrobot for targeted drug delivery, real-time X-ray imaging, and microrobot retrieval. Advanced Healthcare Materials, 10(6), 2001681.

Sachin, K., Jadhav, V. H., Kim, E. M., Kim, H. L., Lee, S. B., Jeong, H. J., & Lim, S. T., et al. (2012). F-18 labeling protocol of peptides based on chemically orthogonal strain-promoted cycloaddition under physiologically friendly reaction conditions. Bioconjugate Chemistry, 23(8), 1680–1686.

Darmawan, B. A., Lee, S. B., Go, G., Nguyen, K. T., Lee, H. S., Minghui, N., & Hong, A., et al. (2020). Self-folded microrobot for active drug delivery and rapid ultrasound-triggered drug release. Sensors and Actuators B: Chemical, 128752, 75.

 

Dr. ‪Ibrahim Karim Abbas | Environmental Biophotonics Research | Editorial Board Member

Dr. ‪Ibrahim Karim Abbas | Environmental Biophotonics Research | Editorial Board Member

Dr. ‪Ibrahim Karim Abbas | University of Baghdad | Iraq

Dr. Ibrahim Karim Abbas is a plasma physics researcher whose work centers on advanced plasma systems, spectroscopic diagnostics, and plasma-assisted nanomaterial synthesis. He has developed and characterized a variety of plasma sources, including non-thermal plasma needles, dielectric barrier discharges, portable plasma medical devices, and atmospheric plasma jets, contributing to progress in both fundamental plasma science and applied technologies. His research spans antibacterial plasma applications, plasma–biological interactions, and the design of medical plasma tools supported by patented innovations. Dr. Abbas is widely recognized for synthesizing and analyzing diverse metal oxide nanoparticles—such as copper oxide, cadmium oxide, magnesium oxide, cobalt oxide, zinc oxide, calcium oxide, and nickel oxide—using atmospheric plasma and laser ablation methods, with structural, electrical, and spectroscopic investigations forming a core part of his work. His publications appear in numerous reputable Scopus- and Clarivate-indexed journals, covering themes like plasma parameter optimization, optical emission spectroscopy, and laser-induced plasma behavior. He has contributed to understanding how applied voltage, frequency, discharge conditions, gas flow rates, and laser energy influence plasma characteristics in different environments. His studies on plasma-assisted antibacterial activity and nanoparticle-related biomedical effects further broaden the impact of his research across interdisciplinary fields. Dr. Abbas also serves as a scientific reviewer for several international journals, reflecting his engagement with global scholarship and peer evaluation. His participation in conferences, scientific forums, and academic platforms demonstrates active involvement in research dissemination and community development. He maintains professional visibility across global indexing and academic networks, contributing to scientific dialogue and collaborative opportunities. His expertise in plasma diagnostics, nanomaterial engineering, and applied plasma technologies underscores his role in advancing modern plasma research with both theoretical and practical significance.

Profiles: Scopus | Orcid

Featured Publications

Abbas, I. K. (2025). Investigation of the characterization and synthesis of copper oxide nanoparticles by atmospheric plasma jet. Iranian Journal of Science.

Abbas, I. K. (2025). Investigation of the structural characteristics of cadmium oxide nanoparticles synthesised by laser ablation. Journal of Nano Research.

Abbas, I. K., & Aadim, K. A. (2024). Investigation of the impacts of laser energy on calcium plasma and calculated plasma parameters by using the O. E. S. technique. AIP Conference Proceedings.

Abbas, I. K. (2024, December 20). Effects of increasing applied voltage and frequency on plasma parameters in dielectric barrier discharge plasma. Physical Sciences and Technology.

 

Dr. Vahid Sabaghi | Biotechnology | Editorial Board Member

Dr. Vahid Sabaghi | Biotechnology | Editorial Board Member

Dr. Vahid Sabaghi | Nanotechnology Promotion Institution of Auxin | Iran

Vahid Sabaghi is a nanochemist whose research focuses on the design, synthesis, and advanced characterization of multifunctional nanomaterials for theranostic, photocatalytic, and biomedical applications, with particular emphasis on porous structures, intelligent drug-delivery platforms, and tumor-microenvironment–responsive nanosystems. His work spans the development of metal oxide nanomaterials, MOF-derived nanostructures, MnO₂-based theranostics, lanthanide-enhanced imaging agents, and pH-responsive drug-delivery composites, contributing significantly to targeted therapy and multimodal imaging technologies. He has published impactful studies on ZnO-PEG-DOX nanocomposites, hierarchical α-MnO₂ platforms for MRI enhancement, and multifunctional MnO₂ systems capable of hypoxia modulation, optical biosensing, and controlled drug release. His contributions also extend to the synthesis of AlON composites, transparent ceramic materials, and photocatalytically active TiO₂ and copper sulfide nanomaterials with improved pollutant-degradation efficiency. Sabaghi’s expertise in structural and morphological analysis includes XRD, SEM, TEM, BET, thermal analysis, photoluminescence, and related characterization techniques. His research interests cover nanoparticle engineering, multifunctional nanoplatforms, porous material synthesis, imaging-guided therapy, photocatalysis, and nanotechnology-based biomedical innovations. He has been acknowledged for outstanding academic performance, national scientific excellence, and contributions to nanoscience education and research. His body of work reflects a strong commitment to developing next-generation nanosystems for precision medicine, environmental applications, and advanced material technologies, positioning him as a promising researcher in modern nanochemistry and nanotechnology.

Profile: Google Scholar

Featured Publications

Sabaghi, V., Davar, F., & Fereshteh, Z. (2018). ZnS nanoparticles prepared via simple reflux and hydrothermal method: Optical and photocatalytic properties. Ceramics International, 44(7), 7545–7556.

Davar, F., Shayan, N., Hojjati‐Najafabadi, A., Sabaghi, V., & Hasani, S. (2017). Development of ZrO₂–MgO nanocomposite powders by the modified sol‐gel method. International Journal of Applied Ceramic Technology, 14(2), 211–219.

Sabaghi, V., Davar, F., Rashidi-Ranjbar, P., & Abdi, A. (2023). Synthesis and evaluation of pH-responsive mesoporous ZnO/PEG/DOX nanocomposite based on Zn-HKUST-1 MOF nanostructure for targeted drug delivery. Journal of Porous Materials, 30(1), 201–209.

Sabaghi, V., Davar, F., & Taherian, M. H. (2019). Ultrasonic-assisted preparation of AlON from alumina/carbon core-shell nanoparticle. Ceramics International, 45(3), 3350–3358.

Sabaghi, V., Rashidi-Ranjbar, P., Davar, F., & Sharif-Paghaleh, E. (2023). Hierarchical design of intelligent α-MnO₂-based theranostics nanoplatform for TME-activated drug delivery and T1-weighted MRI. Journal of Drug Delivery Science and Technology, Article 104262.

Sabaghi, V., Davar, F., & Taherian, M. H. (2019). Preparation of alumina/AlON and AlON/AlN composites from Al₂O₃/carbon nanocomposite by solvothermal method. Ceramics International, 45(5), 6074–6084.

Mritunjay Rai | Real-Time Imaging Solutions | Best Researcher Award

Assist. Prof. Dr. Mritunjay Rai | Real-Time Imaging Solutions | Best Researcher Award

Shri Ramswaroop Memorial Univerity | India

Dr. Mritunjay Rai is an academic and researcher in Electronics and Communication Engineering with expertise in digital and thermal image processing, machine learning, and data science. He earned his Ph.D. from the Indian Institute of Technology (ISM), Dhanbad, focusing on developing and comparing real-time algorithms using thermal images for diverse applications. His research integrates image analysis and artificial intelligence, contributing to advancements in healthcare, surveillance, and intelligent transportation systems. He has published extensively in reputed SCI and Scopus-indexed journals on topics such as infrared image-based motion detection, early detection of diabetic foot ulcers, and smart traffic management using deep learning. Dr. Rai also led a government-funded project on thermal imaging-based smart healthcare for early diagnosis of diabetic complications. In addition to research, he plays an active role in academic quality assurance, innovation, and institutional development, promoting the integration of intelligent imaging technologies for practical and socially relevant problem-solving.

Profiles : Scopus | Orcid 

Featured Publications 

  • Maurya, T., Kumar, S., Rai, M., Saxena, A. K., Goel, N., & Gupta, G. (2025). Real time vehicle classification using deep learning—Smart traffic management. Engineering Reports.

  • Nain, V., Shyam, H. S., Kumar, N., Tripathi, P., & Rai, M. (2024). A study on object detection using artificial intelligence and image processing-based methods. In Mathematical models using artificial intelligence for surveillance systems (Chapter 6). Wiley.

  • Singh, S., Pandey, J. K., Rai, M., & Saxena, A. K. (2024). Advancements in facial expression recognition using machine and deep learning techniques. In Machine and deep learning techniques for emotion detection (Chapter 7). IGI Global.

  • Tripathi, P., Kumar, N., Paroha, K. K., Rai, M., & Panda, M. K. (2024). Applications of deep learning in healthcare in the framework of Industry 5.0. In Infrastructure possibilities and human-centered approaches with Industry 5.0 (Chapter 5). IGI Global.

  • Rai, M., Chandra, B., Tripathi, P., & Kumar, N. (2024). Artificial intelligence and image enhancement–based methodologies used for detection of tumor in MRIs of human brain. In Artificial intelligence in biomedical and modern healthcare informatics. Elsevier.

  • Veeraiah, V., Sharma, P., Saxena, K., Sahu, N. K., Sharma, K., Pandey, J. K., Yadav, R. K., & Rai, M. (2024). Brain tumor detection for recognizing critical brain damage in patients using computer vision. In Internet of things enabled machine learning for biomedical applications (Chapter 9). CRC Press.

  • Singh, S., Rai, M., Pandey, J. K., & Saxena, A. K. (2024). Emotional intelligence and collaborative dynamics in Industry 5.0 for human-machine interactions. In Human-machine collaboration and emotional intelligence in Industry 5.0 (Chapter 10). IGI Global.

Buddhika Sampath Kumara Sinhasana PS Naidelage | Fluorescence Imaging Methods | Best Researcher Award

Mr. Buddhika Sampath Kumara Sinhasana PS Naidelage | Fluorescence Imaging Methods | Best Researcher Award

Queensland University of Technology | Australia

Mr. Buddhika Sampath Kumara Sinhasana PS Naidelage is a mechanical engineer and PhD researcher in Biomedical Engineering at Queensland University of Technology (QUT), Australia, supported by an Australian Research Council (ARC) scholarship. He specializes in developing nanostructured surfaces for biomedical implants to enhance biocompatibility and antimicrobial performance, working with Stryker and utilizing advanced cleanroom facilities at the Australian National Fabrication Facility (ANFF). With extensive experience in production plant design, fabrication, piping and instrumentation, and project management, he has led Sri Lanka’s first graphene manufacturing facility at SLINTEC and contributed to TiO₂ production, industrial mixer fabrication, and mineral-based process development. He has also provided consultancy for industrial process optimization, plant layout, and equipment design for multiple government and commercial projects. Recognized with numerous awards, including faculty recognition at Sabaragamuwa University, national scholarships, and research grants from the Asian Development Bank, he is a professional member of Engineers Australia and holds memberships in IEEE, IESL, and the Engineering Council of Sri Lanka. His expertise spans nanofabrication, additive manufacturing, surface engineering, mechanical design, and multidisciplinary project leadership, with a strong focus on innovation, translational research, and stakeholder collaboration.

Profiles : Scopus | Orcid | Google Scholar

Featured Publications 

Ebenezer, P., Buddhika, S. P. S. N., Senevirathne, S. W. M. A. I., Bray, L. J., Wangchuk, P., Mathew, A., & Yarlagadda, P. K. D. V. (2025). Advancements in antimicrobial surface coatings using metal/metal oxide nanoparticles, antibiotics, and phytochemicals. Nanomaterials.

Department of Engineering Technology, Faculty of Technology, Sabaragamuwa University of Sri Lanka, Buddhika, S. P. S. N., & Department of Mechanical Engineering, Faculty of Engineering, University of Moratuwa. (2024). Design and development of a bowling machine for effective and efficient cricket batting training. Journal of Mechanical Engineering.

Samarathunga, A. I., Kulasooriya, W. G. C. M., Sewwandi, H. M. D. U., Vithanage, V., Induranga, A., Buddhika, S. P. S. N., & Koswattage, K. (2024). Experimental analysis of mechanical property enhancement of paper-pulp-based packaging materials using biodegradable additives. Sustainability.

Buddhika, S. P. S. N., Mirkhalaf, M., & Yarlagadda, P. K. D. V. (2024). Nano-roughness modification of 3D printed poly(lactic acid) polymer via alkaline wet etching towards biomedical applications. Journal of Applied Science and Engineering.

Wijesinghe, I., Wimalachandra, S., Chathuranga, H., Marriam, I., Buddhika, S. P. S. N., Kondarage, Y., Ponnuru, H., Abdolazizi, A., Tebyetekerwa, M., Bai, R., et al. (2024). Recent advances in MXene/elastomer nanocomposites: Synthesis, properties and applications. European Polymer Journal.

Buddhika, S. P. S. N. (2023). Comparative study on the mechanical properties of concrete by substituting cement with sugarcane bagasse ash. IEEE MERCON 2023.

Buddhika, S. P. S. N., Senevirathne, S. W. M. A. I., Mathew, A., Bray, L., Mirkhalaf, M., & Yarlagadda, P. K. D. V. (2023). Progress in nanostructured mechano-bactericidal polymeric surfaces for biomedical applications. Nanomaterials.

Afsaneh Shahbazi | Advanced Light Sources | Best Researcher Award

Prof. Dr. Afsaneh Shahbazi | Advanced Light Sources | Best Researcher Award

Beheshti University | Iran

Prof. Dr. Afsaneh Shahbazi is an Associate Professor of Environmental Engineering at the Environmental Sciences Research Institute, Shahid Beheshti University, Tehran, Iran. She holds a Ph.D. in Environmental Engineering from Tarbiat Modares University, where she developed functionalized mesoporous silica nano-adsorbents for heavy metal removal, along with master’s and bachelor’s degrees in Environmental Engineering from the University of Tehran and Isfahan University of Technology. Her research focuses on wastewater treatment, adsorption and membrane technologies, water quality modeling, and environmental sustainability. She has undertaken international research collaborations in Germany and Belgium, investigating microplastic degradation, pollutant remediation, and catalytic oxidation. Dr. Shahbazi has published extensively in peer-reviewed journals, supervised numerous graduate students, and serves on editorial boards in her field. Recognized with multiple national and international research awards, she continues to contribute to innovative, sustainable solutions for water and soil pollution, integrating nanotechnology and environmental chemistry to promote cleaner production and sustainable resource management.

Profile : Scopus | Google Scholar

Featured Publications 

  • Nadi, A., Bijari, M., Dehghan, R., & Shahbazi, A. (2025). Photocatalytic degradation of Escherichia coli bacteria by graphitic carbon nitride: A comparative study under visible light and dark conditions in aqueous solutions. Journal of Water and Sustainable Development, 12(1), 14–25.

  • Mehrjo, F., & Shahbazi, A. (2025). Revolutionary dual nanofiller embedded nanofiltration membranes: Fabricated CQDs and PMO-PPD modified membranes for experimental design optimization of simultaneous removal of Pb(II), MO, and NaCl from wastewater. Environmental Science: Water Research & Technology, 11(2), 435–448.

  • Dousti, S., Bijari, M., Shahbazi, A., & Mahmoodi, B. (2025). A novel dual and synergetic effect of NH₃ and CO₂ atmospheric gases in the synthesis of a low-energy LED light-activated g-C₃N₄ photocatalyst for efficient organic pollutant degradation. New Journal of Chemistry, 49(32), 13805–13816.

  • Bijari, M., Shahbazi, A., Vatanpour, V., & Younesi, H. (2025). Single-layer vs multilayer MXene nanofillers: Comparing their influences on poly(ether sulfone) NF membrane performance in wastewater treatment. ACS Applied Polymer Materials, 7(5), 2898–2912.

  • Bijari, M., Shahbazi, A., & Kashani, M. R. (2025). Improved flux and anti-fouling performance of an MXene-blended polyethersulfone nanofiltration membrane for effective treatment of actual textile wastewater. Environmental Processes, 12(2), 26.

  • Kamari, S., Shahbazi, A., & Ghorbani, F. (2024). Adsorption optimization and modeling of Hg²⁺ ions from aqueous solutions using response surface methodology by SNPs–CS bionanocomposite produced from rice husk agro-industrial waste as a novel environmentally friendly bionanoadsorbent. Chemosphere, 351, 141279.*

  • Dousti, S., Mahmoodi, B., Bijari, M., & Shahbazi, A. (2024). Investigating the effect of various precursors in the synthesis and improvement of the photocatalytic performance of graphite carbon nitride in the degradation of Rhodamine B dye under visible light. Journal of Color Science and Technology, 18(2), 135–150.

 

Yasser Rajabi | Nonlinear Optical Applications | Best Researcher Award

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Yasser Rajabi | Nonlinear Optical Applications | Best Researcher Award

Damghan university | Iran

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Yasser Rajabi is an Assistant Professor of Physics specializing in Optics and Laser at Damghan University, Iran. He earned his Ph.D. in Physics-Optics from the Institute for Advanced Studies in Basic Sciences (IASBS), where he conducted pioneering research on atmospheric turbulence, showing deviations from the classical Kolmogorov model and developing novel methods using differential and covariance analyses of angle-of-arrival measurements. His M.Sc. research focused on the Talbot Effect, exploring wavelength-dependent self-imaging phenomena and their application in determining the spectral response of CCDs, attracting industry attention for scientific imaging. His research interests span nonlinear optics, diffraction, holography, wavefront sensing, and optical instrument design. Dr. Rajabi has established a Laser Lab and an Advanced Optics Lab at Damghan University, collaborated with knowledge-based companies, and introduced specialized courses in laser physics, fiber optics, holography, interferometry, and applied optics. Recognized as an Outstanding University Professor in Teaching and consistently excelling academically, he combines innovative research with dedicated mentorship, significantly advancing both theoretical and applied optical sciences.

Profile : ScopusOrcid | Google Scholar

Featured Publications 

  • Esmaili, S., & Rajabi, Y. (2022). Accurate determination of oscillating mass displacement in seismometry using the moiré technique. Instruments and Experimental Techniques.

  • Dadkhah, S., Rajabi, Y., & Zare, E. N. (2021). Thermal lensing effect in laser-nanofluids based on poly(aniline-co-orthophenylenediamine) @ TiO₂ interaction. Journal of Electronic Materials, 1–12.

  • Rajabi, Y., et al. (2021). Influence of preparation method on the structural, linear, and nonlinear optical properties of TiN nanoparticles. Journal of Materials Science: Materials in Electronics, 32, 19455–19477.

  • Nouroozi, A., Rajabi, Y., & Zare, E. N. (2020). Nonlinear optical properties of poly(aniline-co-pyrrole) @ ZnO-based nanofluid. Optical Materials.

  • Darabi, H., Adelifard, M., & Rajabi, Y. (n.d.). Characterization of nonlinear optical refractive index for graphene oxide–silicon oxide nanohybrid composite. Journal of Nonlinear Optical Physics & Materials, 28(01), 1950005.

  • Talebi, S., Rajabi, Y., & Ardyanian, M. (n.d.). Enhanced nonlinear optical properties of ZnO: WO₃ nanocomposites. Journal of Nanophotonics, 13(1), 016003.

  • Rasouli, S., & Rajabi, Y. (2016). Investigation of the inhomogeneity of atmospheric turbulence at day and night times. Optics & Laser Technology, 77, 40–50.

  • Rasouli, S., Niry, M. D., Rajabi, Y., Panahi, A. A., & Nemiela, J. (2014). Measuring anisotropy in atmospheric turbulence by means of moiré deflectometry. Journal of Applied Fluid Mechanics.

 

Xavier Munoz Berbel | Optical Biosensing Technologies | Advanced Sensors Award

Dr. Xavier Munoz Berbel | Optical Biosensing Technologies | Advanced Sensors Award

Barcelona Institute of Microelectronics (IMB-CNM, CSIC) | Spain

Dr. Xavier Munoz Berbel is a scientist and associate professor at the Autonomous University of Barcelona (UAB) whose research focuses on developing innovative sensing technologies for healthcare, environmental monitoring, and food analysis. Combining expertise in microelectronics, photonics, electrochemistry, and microfluidics with microbiology and neuroscience, he has pioneered biosensing platforms for bacterial detection, including patented impedance spectroscopy systems and a novel electrochromic-based sepsis detection kit. His work also advances organ-on-a-chip devices for real-time cell monitoring and silk-fibroin biosensors compatible with CMOS fabrication, enabling durable and scalable biosensing solutions. With numerous scientific publications, patents, and leadership roles in national and European projects, Dr. Munoz Berbel bridges disciplines to drive innovation from lab to market. He serves as Associate Editor of Diagnostics (MDPI), advises technology companies, mentors young researchers, and actively promotes scientific communication, contributing significantly to the advancement of next-generation biosensing and point-of-care diagnostics.

Profile : Scopus | Orcid 

Featured Publications 

  • Marquez, A., Jimenez-Jorquera, C., Dominguez, C., & Munoz-Berbel, X. (2017). Electrodepositable alginate membranes for enzymatic sensors: An amperometric glucose biosensor for whole blood analysis. Biosensors and Bioelectronics, 97, 136–142.

  • Marquez, A., Aymerich, J., Dei, M., …, & Munoz-Berbel, X. (2019). Reconfigurable multiplexed point-of-care system for monitoring type 1 diabetes patients. Biosensors and Bioelectronics, 136, 38–46.

  • Dietvorst, J., Vilaplana, L., Uria, N., Marco, M.-P., & Munoz-Berbel, X. (2020). Current and near-future technologies for antibiotic susceptibility testing and resistant bacteria detection. TrAC Trends in Analytical Chemistry, 127, 115891.

  • Ferrer-Vilanova, A., Alonso, Y., Dietvorst, J., …, & Munoz-Berbel, X. (2021). Sonochemical coating of Prussian Blue for the production of smart bacterial-sensing hospital textiles. Ultrasonics Sonochemistry, 70, 105317.

  • Dietvorst, J., Ferrer-Vilanova, A., Iyengar, S. N., …, & Munoz-Berbel, X. (2022). Bacteria detection at a single-cell level through a cyanotype-based photochemistry reaction. Lab on a Chip, 22(2), 787–792.*

Salama Ahmed Yassen | Nanoscale Photonics Research | Best Scholar Award

Ms. Salama Ahmed Yassen | Nanoscale Photonics Research | Best Scholar Award

Hodeidah University | Yemen

Ms. Salama Ahmed Yassen is a physicist and researcher specializing in nanomaterials, spectroscopy, and the physicochemical characterization of functionalized metal oxide nanoparticles. Her doctoral research explored the structural, bioactive, and physicochemical properties of metal oxide nanostructures for biomedical applications, contributing valuable insights to the field of nanotechnology and materials science. She has published multiple scientific papers and holds a patent on the synthesis and functionalization of cerium oxide nanoflakes for biomedical use. Alongside her research, Ms. Yassen has extensive teaching experience in physics, covering areas such as general physics, optics, and nuclear physics. She is highly skilled in analytical and spectroscopic techniques, including X-ray diffraction, FTIR, and UV–Vis spectrophotometry. Her active participation in international and national conferences reflects her dedication to scientific advancement, academic excellence, and collaboration within the global research community.

Profile : Scopus 

Featured Publications 

  • Yaseen, S. A., Alameen, A. S., Saif, F. A., Undre, S. B., & Undre, P. B. (2025). Synthesis of flake-like nanoceria, functionalization, and evaluation of their biological activity in vitro. Journal of the Indian Chemical Society, 101754.

  • Yaseen, S. A., Alameen, A. S., Saif, F. A., Undre, S. B., & Undre, P. B. (2022). Assessment of physicochemical properties of nanoceria dispersed in aqueous surfactant at 298.15 K. Chemical Papers, 76, 7693–7713.

  • Yaseen, S. A., Alameen, A. S., Saif, F. A., Undre, S. B., & Undre, P. B. (2021). Intermolecular dispersion potential of cerium oxide nanoflakes with aqueous polymer and amino acids studied using physicochemical and optical properties at 303.15 K. Journal of Molecular Liquids, 340, 117113.

  • Yaseen, S. A., Alameen, A. S., Saif, F. A., Undre, S. B., Khirade, P. W., & Undre, P. B. (2020). Dispersion and optical activities of copper (II) metal oxide nanoparticles with polyethylene glycol in aqueous medium studied with physicochemical properties and UV-Vis spectrophotometry. Integrated Ferroelectrics, 205(1), 131–145.

  • Yaseen, S. A., Alameen, A. S., Saif, F. A., Undre, S. B., & Undre, P. B. (2020). Study of volumetric and optical properties of cerium oxide nanofluid. Journal of Physics: Conference Series, 1644(1), 012030.

  • Yaseen, S. A., Alameen, A. S., Saif, F. A., Undre, S. B., & Undre, P. B. (2020, June). The study of CeO2 nanoparticles dispersed in water with folic acid. In AIP Conference Proceedings (Vol. 2244, No. 1, p. 070028).

  • Yaseen, S. A., Undre, P. B., Saif, F. A., Patil, S. S., & Khirade, P. W. (2017). Dielectric and FTIR studies on the hydrogen-bonded binary system of ester and alcohol. Ferroelectrics, 519(1), 49–60.

  • Al-Horaibi, S. A., Al-Odayni, A. B., Al-Saeedy, M., Al-Ostoot, F. H., Al-Salihy, A., Ghaleb, J. Q., Arwa, A., Saif, F. A., Yaseen, S. A., & Waseem, S. S. (2023). Enhancing photovoltaic efficiency with SQI-Br and SQI-I sensitizers: A comparative analysis. Open Chemistry, 21(1), 20230168.