Tun Naw Sut | Surface Chemistry | Best Researcher Award

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Dr. Tun Naw Sut | Surface Chemistry | Best Researcher Award

Sungkyunkwan University | South Korea

Dr. Sut Tun Naw is an accomplished interdisciplinary researcher whose work advances the frontiers of nanotechnology, biomimetic materials, and lipid-based membrane engineering for biomedical and diagnostic applications. With a dual Ph.D. in Nanomedicine from Nanyang Technological University and Chemical Engineering from Sungkyunkwan University, he brings a uniquely integrated perspective to studying molecular interactions at biointerfaces. His research focuses on lipid self-assembly, supported lipid bilayers, membrane biophysics, plasmonic biosensing, antimicrobial nanostructures, and virus–membrane interactions. Dr. Sut’s contributions have significantly deepened scientific understanding of how lipid organization, membrane curvature, cholesterol content, and multivalency govern nanoscale membrane behavior. Using advanced biophysical tools including QCM-D, nanoplasmonic sensing, and engineered membrane platforms he has elucidated mechanisms underlying vesicle deformation, antimicrobial lipid synergy, protein adsorption, and virus-mimicking membrane disruption. His innovative work includes designing lipid bicelle nanostructures for antibacterial applications, developing solvent-free fabrication of antimicrobial lipid nanoparticles, and engineering hybrid supported lipid bilayers for biosensing and antiviral technologies. He has also contributed to translational research through the development of next-generation plasmonic sensor platforms for virus detection, lipid-based coatings for diagnostic assays, and membrane-mimetic structures for therapeutic delivery. With over 50 peer-reviewed publications in high-impact journals such as ACS Nano, Advanced Healthcare Materials, Langmuir, Chemical Engineering Journal, and Applied Materials Today, Dr. Sut has established himself as a leading young scientist in membrane engineering and nanobiotechnology. His roles as Guest Editor and Topic Editor further reflect his influence within the scientific community. Through creativity, rigorous experimentation, and interdisciplinary collaboration, Dr. Sut Tun Naw continues to pioneer breakthroughs with broad implications for diagnostics, virology, nanomedicine, and biomolecular engineering.

Profiles : Scopus | ORCID | Google Scholar

Featured Publications

Sut, T. N., Yoon, B. K., & Jackman, J. A. (2025). Synergistic membrane disruption of E. coli tethered lipid bilayers by antimicrobial lipid mixtures. Biomimetics, 10, 739.

Lee, C. J., Jannah, F., Sut, T. N., Haris, M., & Jackman, J. A. (2025). Curvature-sensing peptides for virus and extracellular vesicle applications. ACS Nano, 19, 36845–36875.

Kim, D., Baek, H., Lim, S. Y., Lee, M. S., Lyu, S., Lee, J., Sut, T. N., Gonçalves, M., Kang, J. Y., Jackman, J. A., & Kim, J. W. (2025). Mechanobiologically engineered mimicry of extracellular vesicles for improved systemic biodistribution and anti-inflammatory treatment efficacy in rheumatoid arthritis. Advanced Healthcare Materials, 14, 2500795.

Molla, A., Sut, T. N., Yoon, B. K., & Jackman, J. A. (2025). Headgroup-driven binding selectivity of alkylphospholipids to anionic lipid bilayers. Colloids and Surfaces B: Biointerfaces, 255, 114964.

Ruano, M., Sut, T. N., Tan, S. W., Mullen, A. B., Kelemen, D., Ferro, V. A., & Jackman, J. A. (2025). Solvent-free microfluidic fabrication of antimicrobial lipid nanoparticles. ACS Applied Bio Materials, 8, 2194–2203.

 

Rosa M. Alonso | Analytical Chemistry | Editorial Board Member

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Prof. Rosa M. Alonso | Analytical Chemistry | Editorial Board Member

Professor | University of the Basque Country (UPV/EHU) | Spain

Professor Rosa M. Alonso is an accomplished analytical chemist at the University of the Basque Country (UPV/EHU), where she has served as a faculty member and has led the FARMARTEM research group. Under her leadership, FARMARTEM has been recognized as a consolidated research group by both UPV/EHU and the Basque Government, and forms part of the multidisciplinary Teaching and Research Unit (UFI 11/23) “New Technologies in Chemistry and Pharmacology Applied to Health.” Her research is dedicated to the development of advanced analytical methodologies across metabolomics, pharmaceutical analysis, environmental chemistry, and the conservation and dating of cultural heritage materials. Her group specializes in separation science, with particular emphasis on liquid and gas chromatography coupled to mass spectrometry, complemented by innovative sample preparation procedures tailored for complex matrices such as biological fluids, environmental samples, and historical documents. Professor Alonso has authored 190 scientific articles, more than half in top-quartile journals within analytical chemistry, and has delivered 190 conference presentations, including invited lectures. She has participated in 59 competitive research projects, leading 40 of them, alongside numerous industry collaborations and equipment acquisition initiatives. Professor Alonso also contributes extensively to the scientific community as a reviewer, member of the advisory boards of Current Chromatography and Separations, and evaluator for ANEP. Her excellence in teaching is evidenced by outstanding DOCENTIAZ evaluations and long-standing contributions to undergraduate, postgraduate, and international mobility programs.

Profile : Scopus 

Featured Publications

Elejalde, E., Alonso, R. M., Villarán, M. C., Díez-Gutiérrez, L., Chávarri, M., & López-de-Armentia, I. (2025). Exploring the bioavailability of red grape skin extract polyphenols: A Caco-2 cell model study. Foods, 14(13), 2253.

de la Hera, O., & Alonso, R. M. (2025). Contribution of gas chromatography–mass spectrometry (GC–MS) to the volatile organic compound profile of Vespa velutina nigrithorax larvae. Chemosensors, 13(5), 175.

de la Hera, O., Quintanilla-Casas, B., Bro, R., Fañanas, R., & Alonso, R. M. (2024). Volatile organic compound profile for the search of rejection markers in protein baits used as Vespa velutina control method. Microchemical Journal, 207, 111685.

de la Hera, O., Izaguirre, A., Rivas, A., & Alonso, R. M. (2024). QuEChERS-based method for the determination of fipronil in protein baits and Vespa velutina larvae by HPLC-DAD and GC-MS. Separations, 11(11), 317.

Prashanth Manthramurthy | Nanotechnology | Best Researcher Award

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Dr. Prashanth Manthramurthy | Nanotechnology | Best Researcher Award

Assistant Professor | Little Flower Degree College | India

Dr. Prashanth Manthramurthy is an accomplished mathematician and researcher whose scholarly work centers on applied mathematics, fluid dynamics, and advanced numerical modeling. Currently serving as an Assistant Professor at Little Flower Degree College, Hyderabad. He has contributed significantly to both academic development and institutional excellence. His research expertise spans differential equations, fluid mechanics, cryptography, linear algebra, and real analysis, with a special focus on magnetohydrodynamics (MHD), nanofluid behavior, cross-diffusion phenomena, and nonlinear transport processes. Dr. Prashanth’s work integrates analytical methods with sophisticated numerical techniques most notably the Keller-Box method to model complex physical systems such as Casson nanofluids, mixed convection flows, and heat–mass transfer processes influenced by Soret–Dufour effects, thermophoresis, radiation, chemical reactions, and multiple slip boundary conditions. He has authored impactful peer-reviewed publications in reputed international journals, contributing valuable insights into MHD flows in porous media, non-Newtonian fluid dynamics, and boundary-layer theory. His innovations are further reflected in his patent titled “MHD and Heat Transfer in Non-Newtonian Fluids: Analytical and Numerical Investigations,” which highlights his commitment to advancing theoretical models with practical engineering relevance. Dr. Prashanth has earned notable recognition including the Thermodynamics Mastery Award, Best Researcher Award, and multiple honors for academic service, NSS leadership, and community engagement. Alongside his research contributions, he plays key institutional roles as IQAC Coordinator and NSS Programme Officer, contributing to academic quality, student development, and societal outreach. With over a decade of teaching experience and a steadily growing research portfolio, Dr. Prashanth continues to advance mathematical modeling and fluid dynamic studies with significant impact across applied mathematics and engineering disciplines.

Profiles : Scopus | Google Scholar

Featured Publications

Manthramurthy, P., & Vempati, S. R. (2025). Significance of multiple slips and thermal radiation on heat and mass transfer in MHD Casson nanofluid flow over an exponentially stretching porous sheet with non-uniform heat … Multiscale and Multidisciplinary Modeling, Experiments and Design, 8(3), 157.

Prashanth, M., & Srinivasa Rao, V. (2025). The effects of MHD slip flow on heat and mass transfer by radiation, chemical reaction, and suction/injection over a shrinking sheet in a porous medium using the Keller Box method. Heat Transfer, 54(4), 2499–2510.

Manthramurthy, P., & Vempati, S. R. (2024). Casson fluid flow over a stretched surface with exponential permeability: Soret, Dufour and chemical reaction effects on MHD heat transmission. Numerical Heat Transfer, Part B: Fundamentals, 1–21.

Prashanth Manthramurthy, S. R. (2024). Thermophoresis & Soret–Dufour on MHD mixed convection of a nanofluid with a porous medium over a stretching sheet with a non-uniform heat source/sink. International Journal of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics, 10.

Prashanth, M., & Rao, V. S. (2024). The impact of Soret, Dufour, and chemical reaction on MHD nanofluid over a stretching sheet. Partial Differential Equations in Applied Mathematics, 10, 100674.

 

Hyun-Jae Shin | Green Chemistry | Best Researcher Award

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Assoc. Prof. Dr. Hyun-Jae Shin | Green Chemistry | Best Researcher Award

Associate Professor | Chosun University | South Korea

Dr. Hyun-Jae Shin, an accomplished Associate Professor of Biochemical Engineering at Chosun University, stands as a leading figure in the field of biotechnology, biochemical engineering, and sustainable biomaterials research. As the President of the Korean Society of Mushroom Science, Dr. Shin has established himself as a pioneer in integrating fungal biotechnology, enzyme engineering, and natural product chemistry to create innovative and eco-friendly solutions for global sustainability challenges. He earned his Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering from KAIST, South Korea, and completed his postdoctoral fellowship at the University of Westminster, UK. Over his distinguished academic and research career, Dr. Shin has successfully completed 50 major research projects and continues to lead three ongoing initiatives focusing on bio-based materials and enzymatic biotransformation. With an impressive record of over 96 publications in high-impact SCI and SCIE journals, 13 published books, and 31 registered patents, his work has attracted more than 5,000 citations, reflecting its global influence. Dr. Shin’s research primarily revolves around the eco-friendly bioconversion of biomass, such as mushroom mycelium, plant polyphenols, and microbial enzymes, for the creation of sustainable materials like biodegradable fibers, bio-composites, and eco-leather. His groundbreaking innovations have redefined the role of green chemistry and fungal biotechnology in advancing the circular bioeconomy and reducing industrial carbon footprints. Through molecular breeding, enzymatic transformation, and process engineering, he has developed scalable methods that transform agricultural by-products into high-value materials, promoting waste minimization and renewable resource utilization. As Editor-in-Chief of the KSBB Journal and former Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Mushroom, Dr. Shin continues to shape academic discourse in biochemical engineering. His collaborations with institutions such as Kyoto University (Japan) and the Shandong Academy of Sciences (China) further strengthen his global research network. Dr. Shin’s interdisciplinary expertise and leadership have made a lasting impact on sustainable biotechnology, positioning him as a visionary in the pursuit of green innovation and circular manufacturing for a sustainable future.

Profiles : Scopus | ORCID | Google Scholar

Featured Publications

Im, H.-S., Ryu, M.-S., Kim, B.-J., Eo, J.-K., Park, E., Tagawa, S., & Shin, H.-J. (2025). Eco-friendly masks with a blend of mushroom fiber and cotton. Biotechnology Design. bio-composites

Jeong, Y.-H., Im, H.-S., Park, C., Seo, J., Joo, Y., & Shin, H.-J. (2025, October). Large-scale batch (1 m²) production and mechanical assessment of mushroom mycelium mats. Korean Journal of Chemical Engineering.

Im, H.-S., Tagawa, S., Jeong, J.-S., & Shin, H.-J. (2025, March 5). Production of decolorized mushroom pulp for nonwoven cotton composite fibers. Fibers, 13(3), 30.

Shin, H.-J., Ro, H.-S., Kawauchi, M., & Honda, Y. (2025, January 10). Review on mushroom mycelium-based products and their production process: From upstream to downstream. Bioresources and Bioprocessing, 12(1), 8367.

Choi, M.-H., Yang, S.-H., Lee, Y.-J., Sohn, J.-H., Lee, K.-S., & Shin, H.-J. (2023). Anti-obesity effect of daidzein derived from Pachyrhizus erosus (L.) Urb. extract via PPAR pathway in MDI-induced 3T3-L1 cell line. Cosmetics, 10(6), 164.

T. Syeda Jeelani Basri | Industrial Chemistry | Women Researcher Award

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Dr. T. Syeda Jeelani Basri | Industrial Chemistry | Women Researcher Award

Associate Professor | G. Pullaiah College of Engineering & Technology | India

Dr. Syeda Jeelani Basri, M.Sc., Ph.D., is a highly accomplished chemist and academician with over 15 years of teaching and research experience in chemistry, nanoscience, and pharmaceutical sciences. She obtained her Ph.D. in Chemistry from Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University, India, focusing on the phytochemical and spectral analysis of medicinal herbs, under the guidance of Prof. G. V. Subba Reddy. Her research integrates organic, inorganic, material, and pharmaceutical chemistry, with a particular emphasis on green chemistry, nanotechnology, and natural product synthesis. Dr. Basri has made notable contributions in phytochemical extraction, characterization, and the synthesis of bioactive compounds using eco-friendly methodologies. Her scientific work is reflected in 21 research publications, including SCI, Scopus, IEEE, and UGC Care-listed journals, alongside two granted patents in green process chemistry and polyphenol enhancement in edible products. Her recent Scopus-indexed works highlight the green synthesis of gold nanoparticles, the development of CuMn₂O₄/MnO₂/MWCNT nanohybrids for supercapacitors, and AI-based pharmaceutical design demonstrating her interdisciplinary expertise bridging chemistry, artificial intelligence, and environmental applications. In addition, her IEEE publication on machine learning for friction and wear analysis underscores her engagement in computational materials science. Dr. Basri has authored three books, presented at international and national conferences, and has been actively involved in institutional leadership roles such as NAAC Criterion 3 In-charge, IQAC member, and R&D coordinator. A lifetime member of the Indian Society for Radiation and Photochemical Sciences, she also serves on the editorial board of the Glacier Journal of Scientific Research. Recognized with the prestigious Adarsh Vidya Saraswati Rashtriya Puraskar, Dr. Basri continues to advance sustainable innovations in green chemistry, phytopharmaceuticals, and nanomaterials, combining analytical precision with a passion for environmentally responsible scientific progress.

Profiles : Scopus | ORCID | Google Scholar

Featured Publications

Basri, T. S. J. (2025). Facile green synthesis of gold nanoparticles using Catunaregam spinosa extract for environmental remediation and antimicrobial activity. Chemistry Select, 10, 1–14.

Basri, T. S. J. (2025, September 26). Synergistic CuMn₂O₄/MnO₂/MWCNT nanohybrid for ultra-stable and high-energy asymmetric supercapacitors. Journal of Porous Materials.

Basri, T. S. J. (2025). Artificial intelligence for drug discovery: Accelerating the development of new pharmaceuticals. Web of Conferences, 76, 01010.

Hua Zhang | Analytical Chemistry | Best Researcher Award

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Prof. Dr. Hua Zhang | Analytical Chemistry | Best Researcher Award

Professor | Henan Normal University | China

Professor Zhang Hua is a distinguished scholar in the fields of functional dye molecular engineering, biosensing, and advanced fluorescence technologies. With a Ph.D. from Dalian University of Technology, she has established a strong scientific presence through innovative research that bridges chemistry, materials science, and biomedicine. As a recipient of the National Excellent Young Scientist Fund and a recognized Henan Province Expert, Professor Zhang leads a university-level scientific innovation team focused on developing high-performance fluorescent dyes and imaging tools for disease diagnosis and molecular detection. Her research has significantly advanced the design and functional tuning of organic dyes for two-photon fluorescence applications, enabling highly sensitive and specific detection of key biomolecules such as nucleic acids, enzymes, and proteins. These technologies have been successfully applied to single-cell analysis, high-resolution bioimaging, and early-stage diagnostics. Professor Zhang has also driven the development of dye-based technologies that support industrial product validation, exemplified by contributions that helped a commercial product meet stringent EU REACH certification standards. Her growing portfolio of nine granted Chinese invention patents and 78 SCI-indexed publications, supported by an H-index of 27 and more than 2,669 citations, reflects her significant scholarly influence. She has completed multiple projects funded by the National Natural Science Foundation of China and is actively engaged in ongoing national-level research. Her memberships in key professional committees highlight her leadership in China’s analytical chemistry and biosensing communities. Professor Zhang’s work continues to accelerate innovation at the chemistry–biology interface, driving forward technologies that impact both scientific research and real-world biomedical applications.

Profiles : Scopus | ORCID

Featured Publications

Yang, Y. T., Liu, Y., …, & Zhang, H. (2025). H2S-activated Type-I photochemical probe: Fluorescent self-reporting for real-time monitoring of tumor ablation. Analytical Chemistry, 97(42), 23467–23476.

Han, J. N., Yang, M., …, & Zhang, H. (2025). Light-driven ESIPT-based anthraquinone analogues for synergistic fluorescent self-reporting and photodynamic therapy of malignant tumors. Journal of Medicinal Chemistry, 68(19), 20814–20826.

Liu, J., Liu, Y., Zhi, S., Yang, Y., Kim, H., Wu, D., Wang, G., James, T. D., Yoon, J., & Zhang, H. (2025). A nanotherapeutic agent for synergistic tumor therapy: Co-activation of photochemical-biological effects. Angewandte Chemie International Edition.

Niu, H. Y., Wang, S. N., …, & Zhang, H. (2025). Naphthalimide-based Type-I nano-photosensitizers for enhanced antitumor photodynamic therapy: H₂S synergistically regulates PeT and self-assembly. Angewandte Chemie International Edition. (Early Access).

Lv, C., Li, Z., Liu, W., Yang, M., Zhang, H., Fan, J., & Peng, X. (2025). An activatable chemiluminescent self-reporting sulfur dioxide donor for inflammatory response and regulation of gaseous vasodilation. ACS Sensors.

Andrea Carpentieri | Analytical Chemistry | Best Researcher Award

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Prof. Andrea Carpentieri | Analytical Chemistry | Best Researcher Award

Professor | Department of Chemical Sciences Federico II, Naples IT | Italy

Prof. Andrea Carpentieri is an accomplished biochemist whose research career spans advanced biomolecular analysis, structural proteomics, and the application of biochemical methodologies to cultural heritage. Trained at the University of Naples “Federico II,” where he specialized in Biological Chemistry, his early work focused on the structural characterization of proteins, including the analysis of recombinant enzymes and the investigation of post-translational modifications such as glycosylation and phosphorylation. Through extensive experience in mass spectrometry including ESI-MS, MALDI-TOF, FT-ICR, and multidimensional chromatography. Prof. Carpentieri developed integrated strategies that combine classical biochemical techniques with cutting-edge MS/MS procedures for detailed molecular mapping. His doctoral and postdoctoral research expanded into functional proteomics, emphasizing protein–protein interactions, differential protein expression, and the identification of biomolecular changes associated with physiological and pathological processes, including apoptosis. A significant part of his international experience was gained at Boston University School of Medicine, where he investigated uncommon post-translational modifications in human protozoan parasites, particularly focusing on O-phosphoglycosylation in Entamoeba species, with implications for diagnostics and immunology. In recent years, Prof. Carpentieri has emerged as a leading figure in the field of biochemical applications for cultural heritage. His research employs high-resolution mass spectrometry to analyze biomolecules polysaccharides, lipids, proteins, and metabolites extracted from ancient artifacts, enabling the identification of original artistic materials, degradation products, and historical production techniques. These analytical insights support archaeometric investigations and inform conservation and restoration practices. Furthermore, he has contributed to the development of environmentally sustainable chemical formulations, including biocompatible adhesives, biocides, and solvents tailored for the preservation of artworks and historical objects. His interdisciplinary work bridges chemistry, archaeology, materials science, and conservation, enhanced by collaborations with Princeton University, the Courtauld Institute of Art, and several Italian cultural institutions. Through his scientific, educational, and outreach activities, Prof. Carpentieri has significantly advanced both biochemical knowledge and the protection of cultural heritage at national and international levels.

Profiles : Scopus | ORCID | Google Scholar

Featured Publications

Melchiorre, M., Melchiorre, C., Moracci, M., Somma, P. I., Markiewicz, M., Stolte, S., Cerruti, P., Ruffo, F., & Carpentieri, A. (2025). Lactic acid-based compounds as green alternative solvents for cultural heritage: Application on canvas painting restoration. Journal of Cultural Heritage. Advance online publication.

Lemos, R., Pérez-Badell, Y., De Nisco, M., Cimmino, G., Gonzalez, C., Carpentieri, A., Pacifico, S., Suárez, M., & Pedatella, S. (2025). A fullerene-based selenosugar ball. European Journal of Organic Chemistry. Advance online publication.

Lemos, R., Pérez-Badell, Y., De Nisco, M., Carpentieri, A., Suárez, M., & Pedatella, S. (2024). Organic chimeras based on selenosugars, steroids, and fullerenes as potential inhibitors of the β-amyloid peptide aggregation. ChemPlusChem, 90(3), e202400404.

Amato, L., De Rosa, C., Omodei, D., Tufano, C. C., Buono, R., Tuccillo, C., Roviello, G. N., Spinelli, M., Fontanarosa, C., Papaccio, F., Camerlingo, R., Morgillo, F., Carpentieri, A., Amoresano, A., Tirino, V., Iommelli, F., Corte, C. M. D., Del Vecchio, S., & De Rosa, V. (2025). Synergistic effects of oncogene inhibition and pyruvate dehydrogenase kinase blockade in resistant NSCLC cells. Biochimica et Biophysica Acta (BBA) – Molecular Basis of Disease, 1871, 168014.

Cipolletta, B., Morelli, M., Perlingieri, C., Somma, P. I., Amoresano, A., Marino, G., & Carpentieri, A. (2024). Molecular characterization of adhesives (glue lining pastes) used in restoration. Analytical Chemistry, 96(42), 16551–16560.

 

Yikang Liu | Chemical Kinetics | Editorial Board Member

Published on by Analytical Chemistry

Dr. Yikang Liu | Chemical Kinetics | Editorial Board Member

University of Science and Technology Beijing | China

Dr. Yikang Liu, a dedicated researcher at the University of Science and Technology Beijing, has established a strong academic profile in the field of mine fire prevention, coal spontaneous combustion mechanisms, and underground hazard mitigation. His work focuses on understanding how water immersion, gas adsorption dynamics, and inert gas environments influence coal oxidation behavior and ignition tendencies. Through nearly 20 peer-reviewed publications and 5 patents, Dr. Liu has contributed significant advancements to both fundamental science and applied mine-safety technologies. His research integrates experimental coal chemistry, pore-structure evolution, and competitive adsorption processes to reveal multi-scale mechanisms that govern heat generation and gas release during coal oxidation. Supported by major funding such as the National Natural Science Foundation of China and collaborative grants with national engineering research centers, he has led projects that optimize early-warning indicators using adsorption theory and improve inertization strategies using CO₂-N₂ gas environments. Dr. Liu’s findings such as CO formation patterns, pore structure variations, and functional group transformations have laid the groundwork for more accurate prediction models for spontaneous combustion in humid mining regions. His strong collaborations with leading energy enterprises, including China Energy Group and Shandong Energy Group, have enabled the development of intelligent fire-prevention systems, smart ventilation technologies, and data-driven monitoring platforms. To date, his innovations have been implemented in eight mines, improving fire prediction accuracy by up to 40% and contributing to safer, more digitalized mining operations. Dr. Liu’s research continues to bridge fundamental coal chemistry with real-world mine safety, advancing national efforts toward intelligent and low-risk mining.

Profile : Scopus 

Featured Publications

Liu, Y., Wang, H., Niu, H., Shao, Z., Yang, Y., Liu, X., Wang, G., Zhou, Z., & Wang, H. (2025). Study on CO formation and pore structure development during low-temperature oxidation of coal in CO₂–N₂ environment. Journal of Cleaner Production.

Liu, Y., Wang, H., Niu, H., Wang, T., Chen, Z., Chen, Y., & Qi, Q. (2024). Time-shift effect of spontaneous combustion characteristics and microstructure difference of dry-soaked coal. International Journal of Coal Science and Technology.

Wang, H., Liu, Y., Niu, H., Shao, Z., Wang, G., & Wang, H. (2025). Study on the difference of coal spontaneous combustion characteristic parameters after lean oxygen combustion in different inert gas environments: Microscopic and macroscopic. Fuel.

Liu, Y., Wang, H., Niu, H., Xing, S., Wang, G., Zhou, Z., Yang, Y., & Liu, X. (2025). Coal pore structure evolution under drying–wetting cycle. Natural Resources Research.

Liu, Y., Wang, H., Niu, H., Chen, Y., Wang, G., Tian, F., Tang, J., & Qi, Q. (2025). Research progress and visualization analysis of spontaneous combustion of water-immersed coal. Combustion Science and Technology.

 

Sundaramahalingam M A | Green Chemistry | Editorial Board Member

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Dr. Sundaramahalingam M A | Green Chemistry | Editorial Board Member

Assistant Professor | V.S.B. Engineering College | India

Dr. M. A. Sundaramahalingam is an accomplished researcher in biotechnology, bioenergy, bioprocess engineering, microbial technology, and computational bioengineering. With a strong academic foundation including an M.Tech in Biotechnology and a Ph.D. from the National Institute of Technology, Tiruchirappalli, he has developed a diverse research profile spanning experimental, computational, and environmental biotechnology. His work focuses on sustainable energy solutions, valorization of industrial waste, microbial lipid production, biodiesel generation, biohydrogen recovery, and bio-based bioprocess optimization. Through innovative approaches such as ultrasonic-assisted transesterification, surfactant-mediated biomass pretreatment, enzymatic processing, and computational modeling, he has contributed to the advancement of green technologies and efficient bioprocess systems. Dr. Sundaramahalingam has published extensively in high-impact international journals including Fuel, Renewable Energy, Journal of Molecular Liquids, Biomass Conversion and Biorefinery, International Journal of Hydrogen Energy, Ultrasonics Sonochemistry, and Chemosphere. His works address critical challenges such as enhancing biofuel yields, improving wastewater treatment using microbial systems, developing energy-efficient nanocatalysts, and utilizing macroalgae and food industry waste for value-added bioproducts. His contributions also extend to computational biotechnology, demonstrated through book chapters on machine learning applications, gene expression analysis, and algorithmic modeling. His achievements include a published patent on bacterial-mediated feather waste degradation, recognition as a Prime Minister Research Fellow, and service as a reviewer for several international journals. With strong expertise in bioprocess engineering, biofuel production, biosurfactants, and environmental biotechnology, Dr. Sundaramahalingam’s research significantly advances sustainable biotechnological innovations aimed at addressing global energy and environmental challenges.

Profiles : Scopus | ORCID

Featured Publications

Ponmanian, M., Vishnuprasad, S., Suriiyakumar, R., Gokulakrishnan, S. A., Ganeshmoorthy, I., & Sundaramahalingam, M. A. (2025). Optimization of process parameters in acoustic cavitation mediated extraction of pectin from Prosopis juliflora pod peel and its analytical characterization. Biomass Conversion and Biorefinery.

Sundaramahalingam, M. A., & Sivashanmugam, P. (2024). Synergistic biodiesel production from food flavourant industry wastewater using Rhodotorula mucilaginosa and Chlorella vulgaris. Process Safety and Environmental Protection, 191(Part B), 2064–2073.

Sundaramahalingam, M. A., & Sivashanmugam, P. (2023). Production of microbial carotenoid using innate inherent of the food industry wastewater. Journal of Molecular Liquids, 388, 122772.

Sundaramahalingam, M. A., & Sivashanmugam, P. (2023). Biodiesel production from a novel renewable source through the ultrasound-assisted transesterification process using an energy-efficient nanocatalyst developed from waste material. Fuel, 346, 128397.

Sundaramahalingam, M. A., & Sivashanmugam, P. (2023). Concomitant strategy of wastewater treatment and biodiesel production using innate yeast cell (Rhodotorula mucilaginosa) from food industry sewerage and its energy system analysis. Renewable Energy, 208, 52–62.

Ahmad Ghanbari | Physical Chemistry | Best Researcher Award

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Dr. Ahmad Ghanbari | Physical Chemistry | Best Researcher Award

Yasouj University | Iran

Dr. Ahmad Ghanbari is a distinguished physicist whose research in condensed matter physics and interdisciplinary theoretical modeling has positioned him among the top two percent of scientists worldwide in 2025. With a prolific record of 44 peer-reviewed publications, Dr. Ghanbari has made influential contributions to statistical mechanics, thermodynamics, biomedical physics, and quantum systems. His innovative application of non-extensive thermodynamic entropy provided a novel and highly accurate method for predicting the dynamics, spread, and mortality rates of COVID-19, demonstrating the power of physical models in epidemiological forecasting. In biomedical physics, he has pushed scientific boundaries by modifying the classical Lotka–Volterra equation to more accurately describe the competitive behavior between normal and cancerous cells, offering new perspectives for understanding tumor growth and treatment dynamics. His groundbreaking study on the thermodynamic behavior of cancer tumors, particularly the influence of a tilted external magnetic field on interstitial fluid pressure within spherical tumors, provides valuable theoretical insights that could support advancements in cancer therapy and targeted treatment strategies. Beyond biomedical applications, Dr. Ghanbari has conducted extensive research into the thermodynamic properties of diatomic molecules, contributing to a deeper understanding of molecular interactions and energy states. His work on quantum nanostructures further demonstrates his versatility, addressing complex quantum behaviors that underpin next-generation nano-devices and materials. Complementing his research excellence, Dr. Ghanbari has dedicated three years to teaching at Yasouj University, shaping the academic and scientific development of future physicists.

Profiles : Scopus | Google Scholar 

Featured Publications

Ghanbari, A. (2025). Theoretical calculations of thermal functions of diatomic molecules using shifted Deng-Fan potential. Computational and Theoretical Chemistry, 1248, 115186.

Ghanbari, A., & Khordad, R. (2025). A theoretical model to study the influence of an external tilted magnetic field on interstitial fluid flow inside a cylindrical tumor with capillaries. International Journal of Modern Physics C, 36(07), 2450251.

Ghanbari, A. (2025). Computational investigation of magnetic field effect on thermal function of diatomic molecules with anharmonic oscillator potential. Computational and Theoretical Chemistry, 1243, 114991.

Ghanbari, A., Khordad, R., & Ghaderi-Zefrehei, M. (2025). A modified Lotka–Volterra equation for the investigation of competition between normal and cancer cells. International Journal of Modern Physics C, 36(11), 1–12.

Ghanbari, A. (2024). Aharonov–Bohm flux, topological defect and magnetic field effects on the optical properties of quantum dots in a quantum-plasma environment. Journal of Computational Electronics, 23(1), 22–31.