Dr. Guoxiao Yin | Flexible Sensors | Research Excellence Award

Dr. Guoxiao Yin | Flexible Sensors | Research Excellence Award

Assistant Researcher | Heze University | China

Dr. Guoxiao Yin is a recognized researcher in engineering science with strong expertise in Flexible Sensors, smart materials, soft robotic systems, and advanced sensing technologies, where Flexible Sensors form the core of his engineering contributions. His research integrates Flexible Sensors with ionic polymer metal composite systems to advance high performance engineering applications, and Flexible Sensors are consistently embedded in his experimental design, modeling strategies, and applied engineering innovation. Dr. Guoxiao Yin has authored more than twenty peer reviewed research publications with significant scholarly visibility, and his engineering work on Flexible Sensors has contributed to invention patents and collaborative engineering projects at national and provincial levels. Through interdisciplinary engineering collaboration, Flexible Sensors have been translated into practical sensing solutions with societal relevance in intelligent structures, adaptive robotics, and human machine interaction. His sustained engineering impact demonstrates leadership in Flexible Sensors development, validation, and application within global research networks, strengthening the role of Flexible Sensors in modern engineering systems and applied scientific advancement. ORCID Profile of 11 Documents. And Scopus profile of 192 Citations, 13 Documents, 7 h-index.

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Featured Publications

Dr. Sergey Uchaikin | Quantum Sensors | Lifetime achievement Award

Dr. Sergey Uchaikin | Quantum Sensors | Lifetime achievement Award

Senior Research Fellow | Institute for Basic Science | South Korea

Dr. Sergey Uchaikin is a globally recognized scientist and research leader with outstanding contributions to Quantum Sensors research, development, and large scale implementation. His expertise centers on Quantum Sensors for low temperature physics, superconducting technologies, precision measurement, and frontier particle physics experiments, where Quantum Sensors play a decisive role in sensitivity and reliability. He has authored more than one hundred peer reviewed publications that advance Quantum Sensors performance, noise reduction, and system integration, earning widespread citations across the international scientific community. His work on Quantum Sensors has enabled breakthroughs in axion dark matter searches, quantum limited amplification, and cryogenic detection platforms, directly impacting fundamental science and emerging quantum technologies. Through extensive collaborations with leading research institutes and industrial partners worldwide, he has translated Quantum Sensors innovations into practical systems for quantum computing, precision instrumentation, and advanced sensing applications. His leadership continues to shape global progress in Quantum Sensors research, fostering innovation, collaboration, and long term societal benefit in science and technology. Google Scholar profile of 6493 Citations, 28 h-index, 45 i10 index

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Featured Publications

Prof. Dr. Guy Le Lay | Materials for 5G and Beyond | Outstanding Scientist Award

Prof. Dr. Guy Le Lay | Materials for 5G and Beyond | Outstanding Scientist Award

Professor Emeritus | Aix-Marseille University | France

Prof. Dr. Guy Le Lay, Professor Emeritus at Aix-Marseille University, is an eminent physicist whose pioneering contributions to Materials for 5G and Beyond have reshaped the understanding of low-dimensional quantum systems. He earned his engineering degree from the School of Mines Nancy, followed by doctorates in Engineering and Physics from the University of Provence. His professional journey includes leadership in international collaborations with CNES, ESA, NASA, and major scientific committees. His groundbreaking research on silicene, germanene, and other Xenes has propelled Materials for 5G and Beyond into new scientific frontiers, influencing the evolution of nanostructures and topological quantum materials. Recognized globally, his honors include the IUVSTA Prize for Science, the Fernand Holweck Medal and Prize, and fellowships from Nagoya University and the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science. His research expertise encompasses atomic-scale surface science, quantum materials, and advanced interface engineering key enablers for Materials for 5G and Beyond. With deep proficiency in synchrotron radiation, surface spectroscopy, and nanoscale material design, he remains a visionary in the physics of Materials for 5G and Beyond. His academic excellence is mirrored by leadership in international symposia and scientific advisory roles promoting Materials for 5G and Beyond across global platforms. Prof. Dr. Guy Le Lay’s enduring legacy continues to inspire innovation in Materials for 5G and Beyond applications and quantum device engineering. Google Scholar profile of 19028 Citations, 59 h-index, 171 i10-index.

Profile: Google Scholar

Featured Publications

1. Vogt, P., De Padova, P., Quaresima, C., Avila, J., Frantzeskakis, E., Asensio, M. C., et al. (2012). Silicene: Compelling experimental evidence for graphenelike two-dimensional silicon. Physical Review Letters, 108(15), 155501.

2. Dávila, M. E., Xian, L., Cahangirov, S., Rubio, A., & Le Lay, G. (2014). Germanene: A novel two-dimensional germanium allotrope akin to graphene and silicene. New Journal of Physics, 16(9), 095002.

3. Aufray, B., Kara, A., Vizzini, S., Oughaddou, H., Léandri, C., Ealet, B., & Le Lay, G. (2010). Graphene-like silicon nanoribbons on Ag (110): A possible formation of silicene. Applied Physics Letters, 96(18).

4. De Padova, P., Quaresima, C., Ottaviani, C., Sheverdyaeva, P. M., Moras, P., et al. (2010). Evidence of graphene-like electronic signature in silicene nanoribbons. Applied Physics Letters, 96(26).

5. Le Lay, G. (1983). Physics and electronics of the noble-metal/elemental-semiconductor interface formation: A status report. Surface Science, 132(1–3), 169–204.