Dr. Ehsan Adibnia | Computer Science | Editorial Board Member

Dr. Ehsan Adibnia | Computer Science | Editorial Board Member

University of Sistan and Baluchestan | Iran

Dr. Ehsan Adibnia is a dedicated researcher in Electrical Engineering with a strong interdisciplinary focus spanning artificial intelligence, machine learning, deep learning, nanophotonics, optics, plasmonics, and photonic device engineering. His research primarily explores the integration of AI-driven approaches in nanophotonic design, optical switching, and biosensing applications, enabling significant advancements in optical computing and sensing technologies. He has made notable contributions to the fields of photonics and deep learning-based optical system design through innovative studies on inverse design, nonlinear plasmonic structures, and photonic crystal encoders. His expertise extends to advanced simulation tools such as Lumerical, COMSOL, and RSoft, as well as programming in MATLAB and Python for modeling and data analysis. Dr. Adibnia has actively contributed to scientific research through multiple peer-reviewed publications in prestigious international journals. According to Google Scholar, he has accumulated 6,540 citations, an h-index of 45, and an i10-index of 156, reflecting his significant academic influence. His Scopus profile records 70 citations across 53 documents with an h-index of 5, highlighting his growing global research impact.

Profiles

Scopus | ORCID | Google Scholar

Featured Publications

Adibnia, E., Mansouri-Birjandi, M. A., & Ghadrdan, M. (2024). A deep learning method for empirical spectral prediction and inverse design of all-optical nonlinear plasmonic ring resonator switches. Scientific Reports, 14, 5787.

Adibnia, E., Ghadrdan, M., & Mansouri-Birjandi, M. A. (2024). Nanophotonic structure inverse design for switching application using deep learning. Scientific Reports, 14, 21094.

Adibnia, E., Ghadrdan, M., & Mansouri-Birjandi, M. A. (2025). Chirped apodized fiber Bragg gratings inverse design via deep learning. Optics & Laser Technology, 181, 111766.

Jafari, B., Gholizadeh, E., Jafari, B., & Adibnia, E. (2023). Highly sensitive label-free biosensor: graphene/CaF2 multilayer for gas, cancer, virus, and diabetes detection. Scientific Reports, 13, 16184.

Soroosh, M., Al-Shammri, F. K., Maleki, M. J., Balaji, V. R., & Adibnia, E. (2025). A compact and fast resonant cavity-based encoder in photonic crystal platform. Crystals, 15, 24.

Dr. Yonglin Ren | Computer Science | Innovative Research Award

Dr. Yonglin Ren | Computer Science | Innovative Research Award

Senior Project Engineer & Researcher | Concordia University | Canada

Dr. Yonglin Ren is a distinguished Senior Project Engineer and Researcher at Concordia University, recognized for his interdisciplinary expertise in mathematical modeling, logistics optimization, and sustainable engineering systems. His research bridges theoretical optimization frameworks and industrial applications, focusing on metaheuristic algorithms, CAD/CAE-based modeling, and supply chain design for humanitarian and sustainable logistics. Dr. Ren’s contributions have advanced methodologies for capacitated location allocation problems, high-speed rail freight transport, and dynamic mechanical system modeling. His work integrates computational intelligence with real-world challenges in water resource management, transportation networks, and crisis logistics, making a significant impact in both academia and industry. His publications are widely cited, reflecting his influence in the fields of operational research and applied optimization, with a Scopus record of 3 indexed documents, 6 citations, and an h-index of 1, alongside a Google Scholar citation count of 26. Dr. Ren has collaborated on multiple international engineering and research projects, driving innovations that contribute to sustainable development and global resource optimization.

Profile

Scopus

Featured Publications 

Ren, Y., & Awasthi, A. (2014). Investigating metaheuristics applications for capacitated location allocation problem on logistics networks. Chaos Modeling and Control Systems Design, 213–238.

Ren, Y., & Awasthi, A. (2012). Location allocation planning of logistics depots using genetic algorithm. Research in Logistics & Production, 2, 247–257.

Ren, Y. (2011). Metaheuristics for multiobjective capacitated location allocation on logistics networks. Concordia University.

Ren, Y., Hajiebrahimi, S., Azad, M., Awasthi, A., & Salah, S. (2020). Humanitarian aid for Wuhan with crisis logistics management approach. Proceedings of the International Conference on Industrial Engineering and Operations Management.

Ren, Y., & Awasthi, A. (2025). Logistics hub location for high-speed rail freight transport—Case Ottawa–Quebec City corridor. Logistics, 9(4), 158.

Dr. Xiaojuan Pang | Technologies | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Xiaojuan Pang | Technologies | Best Researcher Award

lecturer, China University of Mining and Technology, China

Dr. Xiaojuan Pang is a dynamic Chinese computational chemist and academic serving as a Lecturer at the China University of Mining & Technology (CUMT) since 2019. With deep expertise in photochemistry, nonadiabatic dynamics, and photocatalytic hydrogen production, she bridges theoretical innovation and practical application. Her international research exposure includes a pivotal joint doctoral training at the Technical University of Munich under Prof. Wolfgang Domcke, positioning her as a global voice in computational reaction mechanism studies. 🌍

Publication Profile

ORCID

🎓 Education Background

Dr. Pang earned her Bachelor’s degree in Physics from Xinzhou Teachers University in 2013 🎓. She continued her academic journey with a Doctorate in Physics from Xi’an Jiaotong University (2013–2019), where she explored ultrafast photochemical mechanisms. Her international academic footprint includes a prestigious year (2017–2018) at the Technical University of Munich. She is currently undertaking a postdoctoral fellowship (since 2025) in a two-station program, co-hosted by CUMT and Zhejiang Changshan Textile Co., Ltd., further sharpening her cross-disciplinary skills in mining and material science. 📘🧪

👩‍🏫 Professional Experience

Dr. Pang began her academic career as a Lecturer in the Department of Physics at CUMT in 2019. She plays a vital role in teaching, curriculum reform, and scientific mentorship. Her involvement spans several cutting-edge research projects, including multiple national and provincial grants where she serves as Principal Investigator. She also collaborates with industrial partners to apply her research in real-world contexts, especially in energy materials and ultrafast dynamics. 🏫🧑‍🔬

🏅 Awards and Honors

Dr. Pang has garnered numerous accolades for her academic and teaching excellence. Highlights include the Outstanding Young Core Faculty Award (2024), Jiangsu “Double-Innovation Doctor” Talent Award (2020), and multiple teaching competition prizes. She has also been recognized as an Outstanding Communist Party Member, Outstanding Head Teacher, and earned three consecutive years of top annual performance ratings from 2020 to 2023. 🏆🎖️

🔍 Research Focus

Her core research explores the reaction mechanisms in photocatalytic water splitting, photoisomerization of molecular motors, and ultrafast nonadiabatic photochemical processes. Dr. Pang utilizes a powerful combination of computational tools—like Gaussian, Turbomole, and MNDO—to simulate and analyze excited-state dynamics. Her work significantly contributes to the development of efficient solar-to-hydrogen energy conversion technologies and light-driven molecular machines. 💡⚛️

🧩 Conclusion

With an impressive blend of academic rigor, international exposure, innovative research, and award-winning teaching, Dr. Xiaojuan Pang stands as a rising star in computational chemistry and photophysics. Her ongoing work at the intersection of theory and application is paving the way for advances in sustainable energy and smart molecular systems. 🚀

📚 Top Publications

Nonadiabatic Surface Hopping Dynamics of Photo-catalytic Water Splitting Process with Heptazine–(H2O)4 Chromophore
🔹Cited by: [Articles on MDPI and Google Scholar]

Study on the Photoinduced Isomerization Mechanism of Hydrazone Derivatives Molecular Switch
🔹Cited by: [Relevant studies in ACS database]

Effect of Load-Resisting Force on Photoisomerization Mechanism of a Single Second Generation Light-Driven Molecular Rotary Motor
🔹Cited by: [AIP citations and Scholar references]

Ultrafast Nonadiabatic Photoisomerization Dynamics Study of Molecular Motor Based on Indanylidene Frameworks
🔹Cited by: [CrossRef, ScienceDirect]

Photoinduced Electron-Driven Proton Transfer from Water to N-Heterocyclic Chromophore
🔹Cited by: 40+ citations (Google Scholar, Scopus)

Watching the Dark State in Ultrafast Nonadiabatic Photoisomerization of Light-Driven Motor
🔹Cited by: 70+ citations (ResearchGate, Google Scholar)