Danish Khan | Energy | Best Scholar Award

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Dr. Danish Khan | Energy | Best Scholar Award

Assistant Professor at Shenzhen Technology University, China

🎓 A dedicated scientist and educator with expertise in renewable energy and electrical engineering, specializing in perovskite solar cells. 🌱 Holds diverse academic and professional experience in Pakistan and China, demonstrating a passion for innovative research and teaching. 💡 A dedicated scientist and educator with expertise in renewable energy and electrical engineering, specializing in perovskite solar cells. 🌱 Holds diverse academic and professional experience in Pakistan and China, demonstrating a passion for innovative research and teaching. 💡

Publication Profile

scholar

Education🎓 

PhD in Renewable Energy (2014.09-2019.06): Research focus on perovskite organic photovoltaics at North China Electric Power University. Master’s in Electrical Engineering (2012.09-2014.06): Specialization in insulation materials at North China Electric Power University Undergraduate in Electrical Engineering (2007.09-2011.06): Focused on insulating materials at COMSATS University, Pakistan.

Experience👩‍🏫

Scientist in Materials Perovskite R&D (2023.03-Present): Researching perovskite solar cells. Postdoctoral Researcher (2021.03-2023.02): Worked on doped HTMs and titanium ore solar cells at Southern University of Science and Technology. Assistant Professor (2019.09-2021.02): Taught electrical engineering and materials courses at Indus University, Pakistan, and served as part-time acting director.

Awards and Honors🔍

HEC Pakistan Certified Doctoral Supervisor.  Guest speaker at MEIE2020 and the 4th Symposium on Optoelectronics Materials and Devices.  Reviewer for SCI journals.

Research Focus🌞

Specializes in perovskite solar cells, focusing on stability, efficiency, and advanced doped HTMs.  Expertise in materials characterization using NMR, XRD, SEM, TEM, and computational tools like Materials Studio and MATLAB.

Publications 📖

📘 Competitive assessment of South Asia’s wind power industry: SWOT analysis and value chain combined model – Energy Strategy Reviews, 2020. Cited: 82.

🌞 Dopant-free phthalocyanine hole conductor for stable perovskite solar cells with 23% efficiency – Advanced Functional Materials, 2022. Cited: 67.

📊 Photovoltaic power forecasting using Elman Neural Network – IEEE Conference, 2017. Cited: 43.

🧪 Nexuses Between Chemical Design and Small Molecule Hole Transport Materials – Small, 2023. Cited: 41.

🔬 Dielectric properties of transformer oil-based silica nanofluids – IEEE, 2015. Cited: 40.

⚛️ Thiophene-functionalized phthalocyanine isomers for defect passivation in perovskite solar cells – Journal of Energy Chemistry, 2022. Cited: 36.

🏭 Incorporation of carbon nanotubes in organic solar cells – Ain Shams Engineering Journal, 2021. Cited: 36.

🔋 Design and performance analysis of PV grid-tied systems with energy storage – Int. J. Electrical and Computer Engineering, 2021. Cited: 32.

🌟 Improving optical properties of SnO₂ nanoparticles via Ni doping – Current Research in Green and Sustainable Chemistry, 2021. Cited: 30.

🌌 Conjugated linker-boosted self-assembled monolayers for perovskite solar cells – Joule, 2024. Cited: 29.

🌐 Hybrid power forecasting with neural networks and air quality index – Int. J. Photoenergy, 2017. Cited: 26.

🧾 Phthalocyanine in perovskite solar cells: A review – Materials Chemistry Frontiers, 2023. Cited: 22.

🏗️ Ion-Dipole interaction for inverted perovskite solar cells – Advanced Functional Materials, 2024. Cited: 20.

🌞 Charge transport-free np homojunction perovskite solar cells – Solar Energy, 2022. Cited: 20.

Conclusion

This individual is highly suitable for the Research for Best Scholar Award due to their exceptional academic credentials, impactful research contributions in renewable energy, and proven leadership skills in both academia and research. Their ability to bridge theoretical knowledge with practical applications in perovskite solar cells aligns with the award’s focus on scholarly excellence.

To further strengthen their candidacy, they could diversify their research focus, pursue interdisciplinary collaborations, and secure significant grants. With continued professional growth, this individual is well-positioned to make transformative contributions to academia and renewable energy innovation.

Ze Yang | self-powered system | Best Researcher Award

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Assist Prof Dr. Ze Yang | self-powered system | Best Researcher Award

Assist Prof Dr at Tsinghua University, China

Dr. Ze Yang is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at Tsinghua University’s Intelligence and Biological Machinery Laboratory, specializing in energy harvesting and mechanical engineering. With a Ph.D. from China University of Geosciences (Beijing), he has developed innovative systems like triboelectric nanogenerators (TENGs) and energy-harvesting backpacks. His work focuses on electrostatic adsorption and charge-pumping methods. Dr. Yang has published extensively in top-tier journals like Nano Energy and ACS Nano, contributing significantly to advancements in nanoenergy. He has earned multiple awards for his research excellence and is fluent in Mandarin and English.

Publication Profile

scholar

Education🎓

Dr. Ze Yang holds a Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering from China University of Geosciences (Beijing), obtained in 2022. Before that, he earned a Master’s degree in Mechanical Engineering from Beihua University (2018) and a Bachelor’s degree from Hubei University of Art and Science (2016). During his Ph.D., he participated in a joint training program with Tsinghua University, gaining hands-on experience in cutting-edge research on mechanical systems and energy harvesting technologies. Currently, he is a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at Tsinghua University. 📖

Experience⚙️

Dr. Ze Yang’s research journey began with his role as a Graduate Research Assistant at Beihua University, focusing on rehabilitation bed systems. At Tsinghua, he designed advanced TENGs and energy-harvesting systems. His projects include developing load-suspended and charge-pumping backpacks, which use 3D printing and innovative designs to reduce impact and improve energy efficiency. As a Postdoctoral Fellow, he continues his groundbreaking work on non-contact electrostatic induction and wind energy harvesting. He is proficient in mechanical drawing and 3D printing. 🛠️🎯🚀

Awards and Honors 🏆

Dr. Ze Yang has received numerous accolades for his academic and research excellence. These include the prestigious National Scholarship for Excellent Academic Performance (Top 2%) in 2017, First Prize for “Excellent Academic Report” at Tsinghua University in 2021, and the Best Poster Award at the 5th International Conference on Nanoenergy and Nanosystems in 2021. His innovative work on energy-harvesting technologies has also garnered wide recognition within the mechanical engineering field.

Research Focus🌍

Dr. Ze Yang’s research focuses on mechanical engineering, triboelectric nanogenerators (TENGs), and energy harvesting. His groundbreaking work includes developing charge-pumping systems and non-contact electrostatic induction for energy generation from human motion and environmental sources like wind. He also focuses on minimizing material fatigue and improving output efficiency through innovative methods like charge pumping and voltage stabilization. His research has major implications for renewable energy and impact reduction technologies.

 

Publication  Top Notes

Technological Progress and Commercial Applications: Choi et al. (2023) have explored the evolution of TENG technology and its transition from laboratory innovations to commercial applications. Their review in ACS Nano covers breakthroughs in material development, system integration, and potential industrial uses .

Flexible Tactile Sensors: Song et al. (2022) introduced a flexible triboelectric tactile sensor capable of recognizing material and texture simultaneously. This innovation in Nano Energy highlights the sensor’s potential use in robotics and prosthetics .

Energy Harvesting from Wearables: Yang et al. (2021) presented a “power backpack” designed for energy harvesting and reduced load impact. The device utilizes a TENG to generate electricity from human movement, providing a practical energy source for portable electronics .

Charge Pumping and Voltage Stabilization: Research led by Yang et al. (2021) focuses on improving the efficiency of TENGs by incorporating a charge pumping mechanism, stabilizing the voltage, and boosting the current output .

Biosystems and Self-powered Devices: Shen et al. (2022) reviewed the application of TENGs in biosensing and self-powered systems. They emphasize challenges like device miniaturization and material optimization, as well as their use in health monitoring and wearable technologies .

Conclusion

Z. Yang is undoubtedly a strong candidate for the Best Researcher Award, with a proven track record of innovation, excellence in mechanical engineering, and significant contributions to energy harvesting technologies. His strengths in system design, theoretical analysis, and practical applications make him an asset to the field. By expanding his collaborative network and incorporating AI technologies into his research, Yang has the potential to further enhance his contributions and solidify his status as a leading researcher.