Assoc Prof Dr. Shiquan Lin | liquid-solid contact electrification | Best Researcher Award
Professor at NBeijing Institute of Technology, china
Assoc Prof Dr. Shiquan Lin, an Associate Research Fellow at the Beijing Institute of Nanoenergy and Nanosystems, CAS, is a distinguished researcher in contact electrification, triboelectric sensors, and nanoenergy devices. With over 30 papers published in high-impact journals and citations exceeding 3,000, he is making significant contributions to the fields of nanotechnology and energy harvesting. He earned his Ph.D. from Tsinghua University and completed postdoctoral research at the National Center for Nanoscience and Technology, China. His research focuses on designing sensors and devices using contact electrification principles for advanced applications.
Publication Profile
Education 🎓
Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering from Tsinghua University (2013.09–2018.07). During his doctoral studies, Assoc Prof Dr. Shiquan Lin focused on advanced mechanical systems, tribology, and nanotechnology, publishing research in top journals and developing expertise in contact electrification and smart sensing technologies. B.S. in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Science and Technology Beijing (2009.09–2013.07). His undergraduate experience laid the groundwork for his passion in engineering mechanics and materials science, sparking an interest in nanotechnology and energy devices that led to his graduate research.
Experience💼
Associate Research Fellow at the Beijing Institute of Nanoenergy and Nanosystems, CAS (2020.10–present): Assoc Prof Dr. Shiquan Linleads research in contact electrification, smart sensors, and micro-actuators, contributing to groundbreaking technologies in nanoenergy. Postdoctoral Researcher at the National Center for Nanoscience and Technology, China (2018.07–2020.10): Assoc Prof Dr. Shiquan Lin deepened his research into triboelectric nanogenerators and semiconductor interfaces, publishing extensively and collaborating on advanced projects. Guest editor and young editorial board member of prestigious journals such as Friction and China Surface Engineering, contributing to the academic community.
Awards and Honors🏆
National Natural Science Foundation of China Grant No. 52375213 (2024.01–2027.12) National Natural Science Foundation of China Grant No. 52005044 (2021.01–2023.12) Tribology Science Fund of the State Key Laboratory of Tribology in Advanced Equipment: No. SKLTKF23A02 (2024.01–2026.12) Recognized as a young editorial board member for Friction and China Surface Engineering, showcasing his leadership in the field of tribology and surface engineering.
Research Focus🔬
Assoc Prof Dr. Shiquan Lin specializes in the study of contact electrification and its applications in smart sensors and nanoenergy. His research explores charge transfer at solid-solid, liquid-solid, and semiconductor interfaces, with a focus on high-voltage, highly sensitive devices. He designs micro-actuators and liquid component analysis devices based on contact electrification principles, contributing to innovations in triboelectric nanogenerators and energy harvesting systems. His work has been published in leading journals, advancing the field of nanoscience
Publication Top Notes
- Quantifying electron-transfer in liquid-solid contact electrification and the formation of electric double-layer
S. Lin, L. Xu, A. Chi Wang, Z.L. Wang, Nature Communications, 11 (1), 399 – 445 citations, 2020 - Probing contact‐electrification‐induced electron and ion transfers at a liquid–solid interface
J. Nie, Z. Ren, L. Xu, S. Lin, F. Zhan, X. Chen, Z.L. Wang, Advanced Materials, 32 (2), 1905696 – 411 citations, 2020 - Contact electrification at the liquid–solid interface
S. Lin, X. Chen, Z.L. Wang, Chemical Reviews, 122 (5), 5209-5232 – 331 citations, 2021 - Contributions of different functional groups to contact electrification of polymers
S. Li, J. Nie, Y. Shi, X. Tao, F. Wang, J. Tian, S. Lin, X. Chen, Z.L. Wang, Advanced Materials, 32 (25), 2001307 – 280 citations, 2020 - Electron transfer in nanoscale contact electrification: effect of temperature in the metal–dielectric case
S. Lin, L. Xu, C. Xu, X. Chen, A.C. Wang, B. Zhang, P. Lin, Y. Yang, H. Zhao, Advanced Materials, 31 (17), 1808197 – 237 citations, 2019 - Electron transfer as a liquid droplet contacting a polymer surface
F. Zhan, A.C. Wang, L. Xu, S. Lin, J. Shao, X. Chen, Z.L. Wang, ACS Nano, 14 (12), 17565-17573 – 188 citations, 2020 - Charge pumping strategy for rotation and sliding type triboelectric nanogenerators
Y. Bai, L. Xu, S. Lin, J. Luo, H. Qin, K. Han, Z.L. Wang, Advanced Energy Materials, 10 (21), 2000605 – 148 citations, 2020 - The tribovoltaic effect and electron transfer at a liquid-semiconductor interface
S. Lin, X. Chen, Z.L. Wang, Nano Energy, 76, 105070 – 123 citations, 2020 - Electron transfer in nanoscale contact electrification: photon excitation effect
S. Lin, L. Xu, L. Zhu, X. Chen, Z.L. Wang, Advanced Materials, 31 (27), 1901418 – 121 citations, 2019 - Scanning probing of the tribovoltaic effect at the sliding interface of two semiconductors
M. Zheng, S. Lin, L. Xu, L. Zhu, Z.L. Wang, Advanced Materials, 32 (21), 2000928 – 110 citations, 2020 - Effects of surface functional groups on electron transfer at liquid–solid interfacial contact electrification
S. Lin, M. Zheng, J. Luo, Z.L. Wang, ACS Nano, 14 (8), 10733-10741 – 107 citations, 2020 - Triboelectric nanogenerator as a probe for measuring the charge transfer between liquid and solid surfaces
J. Zhang, S. Lin, M. Zheng, Z.L. Wang, ACS Nano, 15 (9), 14830-14837 – 88 citations, 2021 - Photovoltaic effect and tribovoltaic effect at liquid-semiconductor interface
M. Zheng, S. Lin, Z. Tang, Y. Feng, Z.L. Wang, Nano Energy, 83, 105810 – 86 citations, 2021 - Environmental energy harvesting adapting to different weather conditions and self-powered vapor sensor based on humidity-responsive triboelectric nanogenerators
Z. Ren, Y. Ding, J. Nie, F. Wang, L. Xu, S. Lin, X. Chen, Z.L. Wang, ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces, 11 (6), 6143-6153 – 85 citations, 2019 - Piezo-phototronic Effect Enhanced Photodetector Based on CH3NH3PbI3 Single Crystals
Q. Lai, L. Zhu, Y. Pang, L. Xu, J. Chen, Z. Ren, J. Luo, L. Wang, L. Chen, K. Han, ACS Nano, 12 (10), 10501-10508 – 79 citations, 2018 - The overlapped electron‐cloud model for electron transfer in contact electrification
S. Lin, C. Xu, L. Xu, Z.L. Wang, Advanced Functional Materials, 30 (11), 1909724 – 77 citations, 2020 - A droplet-based electricity generator for large-scale raindrop energy harvesting
Z. Li, D. Yang, Z. Zhang, S. Lin, B. Cao, L. Wang, Z.L. Wang, F. Yin, Nano Energy, 100, 107443 – 66 citations, 2022 - Quantifying contact‐electrification induced charge transfer on a liquid droplet after contacting with a liquid or solid
Z. Tang, S. Lin, Z.L. Wang, Advanced Materials, 33 (42), 2102886 – 58 citations, 2021 - Bipolar charge transfer induced by water: experimental and first-principles studies
S. Lin, T. Shao, Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics, 19 (43), 29418-29423 – 47 citations, 2017 - Triboelectric nanogenerator array as a probe for in situ dynamic mapping of interface charge transfer at a liquid–solid contacting
J. Zhang, S. Lin, Z.L. Wang, ACS Nano, 17 (2), 1646-1652 – 45 citations, 2023
Conclusion
Overall, this candidate demonstrates excellence in research, publication, and academic leadership. Their contributions to contact electrification and nanotechnology are impactful, and their work has gained significant attention in the scientific community. By enhancing their international collaborations and expanding the practical applications of their research, they could further solidify their status as a top candidate for the Best Researcher Award. Their strong funding track record, combined with their editorial roles, makes them a highly competitive nominee for this prestigious recognition.