Dr. Pooja Sharma | Computational Chemistry | Research Excellence Award

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Dr. Pooja Sharma | Computational Chemistry | Research Excellence Award

Assistant Professor | Chandigarh University | India

Dr. Pooja Sharma is a dedicated researcher whose work in Computational Chemistry consistently advances the understanding of material behaviour for sustainable energy technologies. Her contributions in Computational Chemistry focus on theoretical investigations of perovskite materials, optoelectronic properties, and structural modelling for improved solar-energy systems. Through extensive publications in high-quality journals, she demonstrates strong proficiency in Computational Chemistry, integrating density functional theory, conceptual modelling, and simulation-driven interpretation of electronic structures. Her expertise in Computational Chemistry has supported multidisciplinary collaborations with research groups working on photovoltaics, molecular modelling, and material innovation. She applies Computational Chemistry to explore environmentally relevant materials, contributing to societal progress by enabling cleaner and more efficient technologies. Her sustained involvement in collaborative projects and workshops highlights her commitment to advancing Computational Chemistry as a tool for scientific development, while her academic contributions reflect a deep understanding of the broader impact of material research. As a leading voice in Computational Chemistry, she continues to enhance knowledge exchange across academia, fostering innovation in sustainable energy applications. Her research orientation, grounded in Computational Chemistry, reinforces her role as a scholar with meaningful influence. Google Scholar Profile Of Citations 104, h-index 5, i10-index 4.

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Featured Publications

Prof. Dr. Xianming Zhou | Molecular Physics | Research Excellence Award

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Prof. Dr. Xianming Zhou | Molecular Physics | Research Excellence Award

Professor | Xianyang Normal University | China

Prof. Dr. Xianming Zhou  is a distinguished scholar recognized for his extensive contributions to molecular physics and related branches of advanced physical sciences. Serving as Deputy Director of a leading Ion-Beam and Optical Physics Laboratory, he has established a strong research profile marked by high-impact publications, interdisciplinary collaborations, and sustained contributions to fundamental and applied molecular physics. His work spans particle physics, high-charge ion physics, atomic interactions, radiation processes, and the complex behaviour of matter under extreme conditions, all consistently grounded in the principles and analytical frameworks of molecular physics. Prof. Dr. Xianming Zhou has authored numerous publications in respected international journals, contributing significantly to the global understanding of ion-matter interactions and the evolution of precision measurement approaches derived from molecular physics. His research outputs include more than two dozen peer-reviewed articles, demonstrating a strong record of innovation, methodological advancement, and scholarly rigour. Many of his studies are frequently cited and positioned at the forefront of contemporary research in molecular physics, high-charge ion dynamics, and atomic collision phenomena. Throughout his research career, Prof. Dr. Xianming Zhou has collaborated with experts across major scientific institutes and laboratories, enhancing the global visibility of his contributions. His investigations often integrate experimental and theoretical tools, extending the reach of molecular physics into frontier areas such as X-ray emission mechanisms, electron behaviour in extreme environments, and the broader physics of energetic ions. His leadership roles have further strengthened the development of research programmes grounded in molecular physics, supporting emerging scholars and facilitating high-level scientific cooperation. The societal impact of his work is reflected in its relevance to advanced instrumentation, materials analysis, radiation science, and precision technologies, where molecular physics remains central to innovation. Prof. Dr. Xianming Zhou continues to influence the international research community through his sustained commitment to molecular physics, his capacity for scientific leadership, and his enduring contributions to the advancement of modern physics.

Profile: ORCID

Featured Publications

1. Zhou, X.-M., Wei, J., Cheng, R., Liang, C.-H., Chen, Y.-H., Zhao, Y.-T., & Zhang, X.-A. (2023). K-shell X-ray of Al produced by collisions of ions with near Bohr velocities. Acta Physica Sinica, 72.

2. Zhou, X., Wei, J., Cheng, R., Zhang, Y., Zhang, Y., Chen, Y., Zhang, X., & Zhao, Y. (2023). L-shell X-ray production cross sections in 50Sn by 100 keV–300 keV protons. Radiation Physics and Chemistry, 110789.

3. Liang, C., Zhang, X., Zhou, X., Zhao, Y., Cheng, R., & Xiao, G. (2023). 96_42Mo L-shell X-ray production cross sections by 2.0–6.0 MeV 15263Eu ions. Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research Section B: Beam Interactions with Materials and Atoms.

4. Zhou, X.-M., Wei, J., Cheng, R., Mei, C.-X., Zeng, L.-X., Wang, X., Liang, C.-H., Zhao, Y.-T., & Zhang, X.-A. (2022). W L-shell X-ray emission induced by C⁶⁺ ions with several hundred MeV/u. Acta Physica Sinica, 70.

5. Zhou, X., Wei, J., Cheng, R., Zhang, Y., Chen, Y., Liang, C., Zhang, X., & Zhao, Y. (2022). Au L-shell X-ray emission induced by 154.3–423.9 MeV/u C⁶⁺ ions. Scientific Reports.

Dr. Meri Algarni | Condensed Matter Physics | Best Researcher Award

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Dr. Meri Algarni | Condensed Matter Physics | Best Researcher Award

Associate Professor | Al-Baha University | Saudi Arabia

Dr. Meri Algarni is an accomplished researcher in Condensed Matter Physics, recognized for His innovative work on magnetic and topological phenomena in low-dimensional materials. His contributions have significantly advanced the understanding of electronic and magnetic properties in van der Waals heterostructures, bridging theoretical insights with experimental discoveries in Condensed Matter Physics. With a strong research background in Condensed Matter Physics, He has explored carrier-mediated ferromagnetism, gate-controlled phase transitions, and quantum effects that underpin next-generation spintronic and energy-efficient devices. Dr. Algarni’s expertise in Condensed Matter Physics encompasses nanoscale characterization techniques such as SEM, AFM, and PPMS, enabling his to investigate magnetic and structural behaviors at the atomic scale. His research in Condensed Matter Physics has been published in high-impact journals, including Physical Review Letters, Nature Communications, and ACS Nano Letters, reflecting global recognition of his scientific contributions. Through his work on tunable artificial topological Hall effects and gate-tuned magnetic transitions, He continues to make influential contributions to Condensed Matter Physics, advancing the development of future quantum materials and low-energy electronic technologies. In addition to his research achievements, Dr. Algarni has actively participated in international conferences and collaborations, strengthening global scientific networks within Condensed Matter Physics. His dedication to advancing Condensed Matter Physics extends to mentoring and teaching, inspiring emerging scientists to engage in experimental and theoretical studies within the field. His scholarly impact in Condensed Matter Physics demonstrates a rare combination of technical mastery, analytical rigor, and interdisciplinary insight that drives innovation in material science and nanotechnology. His Google Scholar profile records 530 citations, an h-index of 11, and an i10-index of 12, underscoring his substantial and growing influence in Condensed Matter Physics worldwide.

Profiles: Google Scholar | ORCID

Featured Publications

1. Zheng, G., Xie, W. Q., Albarakati, S., Algarni, M., Tan, C., Wang, Y., Peng, J., … (2020). Gate-tuned interlayer coupling in van der Waals ferromagnet nanoflakes. Physical Review Letters, 125(4), 047202.

2. Tan, C., Xie, W. Q., Zheng, G., Aloufi, N., Albarakati, S., Algarni, M., Li, J., … (2021). Gate-controlled magnetic phase transition in a van der Waals magnet Fe₅GeTe₂. Nano Letters, 21(13), 5599–5605.

3. Albarakati, S., Xie, W. Q., Tan, C., Zheng, G., Algarni, M., Li, J., Partridge, J., … (2022). Electric control of exchange bias effect in FePS₃–Fe₅GeTe₂ van der Waals heterostructures. Nano Letters, 22(15), 6166–6172.

4. Zheng, G., Wang, M., Zhu, X., Tan, C., Wang, J., Albarakati, S., Aloufi, N., … (2021). Tailoring Dzyaloshinskii–Moriya interaction in a transition metal dichalcogenide by dual-intercalation. Nature Communications, 12(1), 3639.

5. Zheng, G., Tan, C., Chen, Z., Wang, M., Zhu, X., Albarakati, S., Algarni, M., … (2023). Electrically controlled superconductor-to-failed insulator transition and giant anomalous Hall effect in kagome metal CsV₃Sb₅ nanoflakes. Nature Communications, 14(1), 678.

Mehabaw Fikrie Yehuala |  Computaional Physics | Best Researcher Award

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Mr. Mehabaw Fikrie Yehuala |  Computaional Physics | Best Researcher Award

Chief Academic Technical Assistant | University of Gondar | Ethiopia

Mr. Mehabaw Fikrie Yehuala is an emerging researcher and academic professional specializing in Computational Physics, with an active role as Chief Academic Technical Assistant at the University of Gondar. His career reflects a deep commitment to advancing Computational Physics through theoretical modeling, simulation techniques, and practical implementation in modern physical systems. His research expertise centers on Computational Physics applications in material dynamics, phase separation, and simulation-based investigations, particularly focusing on systems involving complex mixtures and energy interactions. Through his scholarly journey, Mr. Mehabaw has demonstrated a rigorous approach to Computational Physics, integrating programming proficiency in Python, Fortran, and LaTeX with analytical frameworks to model and interpret physical phenomena. His publication in Separation Science and Technology stands as a key contribution to the scientific community, highlighting the relevance of Computational Physics in studying the phase separation of oil–water mixtures using Monte Carlo simulation methods. His collaborative research embodies an interdisciplinary essence, bridging experimental insights with the predictive strength of Computational Physics. Mr. Mehabaw’s professional engagement extends beyond research into educational innovation, where he has contributed significantly to the development of physics laboratory manuals and academic resource materials, further strengthening the pedagogical aspects of Computational Physics education. His recognition for academic excellence and active participation in institutional development underscores his leadership and dedication to the advancement of scientific knowledge. As an analytical thinker and a collaborative scientist, Mr. Mehabaw continues to explore new dimensions in Computational Physics, contributing to both academic and societal progress. His vision emphasizes fostering research-driven learning environments and leveraging Computational Physics methodologies to address real-world scientific and industrial challenges, marking him as a promising contributor to the global physics and research community.

Profile: ORCID

Featured Publication

1. Fikrie, M., Birhanu, T., Bassie, Y., Abebe, Y., & Temare, Y. (2025). Investigation of phase separation of mixture of oil and water in Monte Carlo simulation. Separation Science and Technology.

Dr. Mohsin Rafique | Condensed Matter Physics | Excellence in Research Award 

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Dr. Mohsin Rafique | Condensed Matter Physics | Excellence in Research Award 

Assistant Research Scientist | Beijing Academy of Quantum Information Sciences | China

Dr. Mohsin Rafique is an accomplished researcher in the field of Condensed Matter Physics, currently serving as a Research Scientist (Assistant) at the Beijing Academy of Quantum Information Sciences, China. His academic foundation in physics, including a PhD and MS from COMSATS Institute of Information Technology, has enabled him to explore critical areas of Condensed Matter Physics, particularly focusing on quantum transport, superconductivity, and magnetoelectric materials. Throughout his professional journey, he has contributed extensively to Condensed Matter Physics research through postdoctoral work at Tsinghua University and collaborative projects in Germany and Italy. His research interests encompass quantum phase transitions, magnetism, and multiferroic thin films all deeply rooted in Condensed Matter Physics principles. Dr. Rafique has received multiple awards and fellowships, including the Tsinghua University Postdoctoral Fellowship and COMSATS Research Productivity Award, reflecting his excellence in Condensed Matter Physics research and innovation. His research skills span quantum material fabrication, magnetoelectric measurements, and nanoscale device development, further demonstrating his command of Condensed Matter Physics methodologies. His work has been published in top-tier journals like Nano Letters, Applied Physics Letters, and Nature Communications, showcasing significant contributions to Condensed Matter Physics and related interdisciplinary fields. With his dedication to advancing scientific understanding in Condensed Matter Physics, Dr. Mohsin Rafique stands as a prominent figure whose expertise continues to influence modern material science.Google Scholar profile of 553 Citations, 13 h-index, 18 i10-index.

Profiles: Google Scholar | ORCID

Featured Publications

1. Rashid, J., Abbas, A., Chang, L. C., Iqbal, A., Haq, I. U., Rehman, A., Awan, S. U., & others. (2019). Butterfly cluster like lamellar BiOBr/TiO₂ nanocomposite for enhanced sunlight photocatalytic mineralization of aqueous ciprofloxacin. Science of the Total Environment, 665, 668–677.

2. Rashid, J., Saleem, S., Awan, S. U., Iqbal, A., Kumar, R., Barakat, M. A., Arshad, M., & others. (2018). Stabilized fabrication of anatase-TiO₂/FeS₂ (pyrite) semiconductor composite nanocrystals for enhanced solar light-mediated photocatalytic degradation of methylene blue. RSC Advances, 8(22), 11935–11945.

3. Liao, M., Wang, H., Zhu, Y., Shang, R., Rafique, M., Yang, L., Zhang, H., Zhang, D., & others. (2021). Coexistence of resistance oscillations and the anomalous metal phase in a lithium intercalated TiSe₂ superconductor. Nature Communications, 12(1), 5342.

4. Awan, S. U., Hasanain, S. K., Rashid, J., Hussain, S., Shah, S. A., Hussain, M. Z., & others. (2018). Structural, optical, electronic and magnetic properties of multiphase ZnO/Zn(OH)₂/ZnO₂ nanocomposites and hexagonal prism shaped ZnO nanoparticles synthesized by pulse laser. Materials Chemistry and Physics, 211, 510–521.

5. Rafique, M., Feng, Z., Lin, Z., Wei, X., Liao, M., Zhang, D., Jin, K., & Xue, Q. K. (2019). Ionic liquid gating induced protonation of electron-doped cuprate superconductors. Nano Letters, 19(11), 7775–7780.*

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Zukhra V. Gareeva | Condensed Matter Physics | Women Researcher Award

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Assoc. Prof. Dr. Zukhra V. Gareeva | Condensed Matter Physics | Women Researcher Award

Leading Scientist | Institute of Molecule and Crystal Physics | Russia

Assoc. Prof. Dr. Zukhra V. Gareeva is a distinguished physicist specializing in Condensed Matter Physics, serving as Head of the Theoretical Physics Laboratory at the Institute of Molecule and Crystal Physics, Russian Academy of Sciences. Her academic foundation in Theoretical and Condensed Matter Physics from Bashkir State University and the General Physics Institute established a prolific research career in Condensed Matter Physics focused on multiferroics, magnetic materials, domain structures, spintronics, and nanostructures. She has contributed significantly to Condensed Matter Physics through extensive studies on magnetoelectric and topological phenomena, advancing understanding of Dzyaloshinskii–Moriya interactions and symmetry analysis in multiferroic systems. With a Doctorate in Condensed Matter Physics, she has authored numerous high-impact publications in journals such as Physical Review B, Journal of Magnetism and Magnetic Materials, and Physics of the Solid State. Her research in Condensed Matter Physics integrates theory and computation to explore the microscopic origins of magnetism and spin dynamics in complex materials. Recognized with over 883 Google Scholar citations, an h-index of 16, and an i10-index of 27, she is a respected voice in international Condensed Matter Physics communities, serving as reviewer and guest editor for leading journals. Her professional achievements in Condensed Matter Physics have been complemented by collaborations with global institutions and contributions to scientific symposia. Through deep expertise in Condensed Matter Physics and innovative approaches to theoretical modeling, Assoc. Prof. Dr. Gareeva continues to shape the future directions of modern materials science and applied magnetism.

Profiles: ORCID | Google Scholar

Featured Publications

1. Gareeva, Z. V., & Filippova, V. V. (2025). Topological states in magnetic multilayers with hybrid anisotropy and Dzyaloshinskii–Moriya interaction. Journal of Magnetism and Magnetic Materials.

2. Gareeva, Z., Filippova, V., Gareev, S., & Sharafullin, I. (2025). Tailoring topological magnetic states in multilayer nanostructures: Bloch points, chiral bobbers, and skyrmion tubes. Nanomaterials.

3. Popov, A. I., Gareeva, Z. V., & Zvezdin, A. K. (2025). Quantum theory of the spin dynamics excited by ultrashort THz laser pulses in rare earth antiferromagnets. DyFeO₃. Journal of Physics: Condensed Matter.

4. Gareeva, Z., Filippova, V., Shulga, N., & Doroshenko, R. (2024). Magnetoelectric effects in magnetic films with alternating magnetic anisotropy: The emergence and stability of Bloch points. Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics.

5. Gareeva, Z. V., Trochina, A. M., Gareev, T., & Zvezdin, A. K. (2024). Magnetoelectric effects in synthetic multiferroic structures for spintronic applications. Bulletin of the Russian Academy of Sciences: Physics.

Sathya Arumugam Thirumalai | Computational Methods | Young Scientist Award

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Mr. Sathya Arumugam Thirumalai | Computational Methods | Young Scientist Award

Mr. Sathya Arumugam Thirumalai | Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee | India

Mr. Sathya Arumugam Thirumalai is a highly motivated researcher whose work integrates Computational Methods with experimental nanomaterial science, emphasizing sustainability, environmental protection, and advanced detection technologies. His academic journey, from IIT Roorkee to TU Dresden, reflects an enduring commitment to merging experimental nanotechnology with Computational Methods for the synthesis and characterization of perovskite, MXene, and 2D materials. Mr. Sathya’s professional experience spans renowned institutions like IISc Bengaluru, BARC Mumbai, and IIT Roorkee, where he utilized Computational Methods in density functional theory (DFT) simulations, material modeling, and radiation detector design. His research, grounded in Computational Methods, has contributed to multiple journal publications addressing gas sensing, field emission, and radiation detection. He applies Computational Methods to optimize nanomaterial performance, enhance photonic properties, and improve the efficiency of radiation detectors. Recognized with several awards and fellowships, including the National Talent Search Fellowship and the Saxon Student Mobility Grant, he has demonstrated excellence in both theoretical and practical domains. His technical mastery extends to Python, MATLAB, COMSOL, and VASP, emphasizing his strength in applying Computational Methods across interdisciplinary fields. Mr. Sathya’s skill in Computational Methods enables him to bridge theoretical simulations with experimental validation, ensuring scientific precision and innovation. His collaborative engagements with global research groups highlight his leadership and cross-disciplinary adaptability. In conclusion, Mr. Sathya exemplifies how Computational Methods can revolutionize material science, fostering technological advancements that align with sustainability and human welfare.

Profiles: Google Scholar | ORCID

Featured Publications

1. Sathya, A. T., Jethawa, U., Sarkar, S. G., & Chakraborty, B. (2025). Pd-decorated MoSi₂N₄ monolayer: Enhanced nitrobenzene sensing through DFT perspective. Journal of Molecular Liquids, 427, 127310.

2. Sathya, A. T., Kandasamy, M., & Chakraborty, B. (2024). Strain induced nitrobenzene sensing performance of MoSi₂N₄ monolayer: Investigation from density functional theory. Surfaces and Interfaces, 55, 105386.

3. Sanyal, G., Vaidyanathan, A., Sathya, A. T., & Chakraborty, B. (2025). Efficient catechol sensing in newly synthesized 2D material Ti₂B MBene: Insights from density functional theory simulations. Langmuir, 41(33), 22525–22534.

4. Sathya, A. T., Sarkar, S. G., Bakhtsingh, R. I., & Mondal, J. (2024). Suppression of shielding effect of large area field emitter cathode in radio frequency gun environment. Physica Scripta, 99(12), 125301.