Prof. Huaiqing Zhang | Magnetic Pulse | Best Researcher Award

Professor at Chongqing University | China

Dr. Huai-Qing Zhang is a prominent professor in the College of Electrical Engineering at Chongqing University, China. Dr. Zhang has dedicated his academic life to advancing research in electrical engineering. His expertise spans wireless power transmission, computational electromagnetics, and digital signal processing. Over his extensive career, he has served in various roles—from assistant to full professor—and held leadership positions, including Deputy Director of Electrical Theory and New Technology and Head of the Department. He has also represented China as a visiting scholar at the University of Utah, USA, and contributed to the National Natural Science Foundation. With a passion for academic excellence, Dr. Zhang has authored over 70 journal articles and mentored students across multiple disciplines. He is also involved in national high-tech initiatives, shaping the future of China’s electromagnetics and signal processing landscape.

Professional Profiles

Scopus

ORCID

Education

Dr. Zhang completed all his higher education at Chongqing University. He earned his Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering in 2008, after receiving his M.S. in the same field in 2003 and his B.S. in 2000. This consistent academic path underlines his deep commitment to electrical engineering and strong foundation in technical knowledge. His studies focused on areas that later evolved into his major research interests such as signal processing, electromagnetic theory, and wireless power systems. This progression allowed him to not only master theoretical fundamentals but also apply them innovatively in research and teaching. His time at the University of Utah as a visiting scholar further enriched his academic exposure and global perspective.

Professional Experience

Since 2003, Dr. Zhang has been actively engaged in teaching and research at Chongqing University. He progressed from Assistant (2003–2005), Lecturer (2005–2010), Associate Professor (2010–2014), to Full Professor from 2014 onward. His international exposure includes a stint as a visiting scholar at the University of Utah in 2012–2013. He has played a critical role in departmental development, having served as Deputy Director (2009–2017) and currently as Head of the Department of Electrical Theory and New Technology. Additionally, Dr. Zhang is involved in regional technological innovation as the Deputy Director of Bishan National High-tech Development Zone since 2020. His leadership experience and administrative roles reflect a career marked by scholarly excellence and organizational impact.

Awards & Honors

Though specific awards are not listed in the vita, Dr. Huai-Qing Zhang’s numerous publications in high-impact journals, prestigious visiting positions, and leadership roles in academia indicate a career of consistent recognition. His involvement as a staff member in the National Natural Science Foundation of China and his appointment to high-level administrative roles such as the Deputy Director of a national development zone speak volumes about his professional reputation. He has likely received internal university commendations, research grants, and industry acknowledgments. His status as a frequent journal reviewer and contributor to cutting-edge research underlines the esteem in which he is held in academic and engineering communities.

Research Focus 

Dr. Zhang’s primary research interests lie in wireless power transmission, computational electromagnetics, digital signal processing, and electromagnetic measurement. His work blends theoretical innovation with practical application, particularly in transient electromagnetic inversion, signal detection, and coil structure optimization. His research includes extensive work on radial basis function (RBF) methods for solving complex electromagnetic boundary problems, neural networks for signal interpretation, and magnetic pulse welding technology. He has also contributed to computational approaches for waveguide analysis and electromagnetic compatibility in high-voltage systems. Dr. Zhang’s research bridges the gap between fundamental electromagnetic theory and real-world energy and communication systems.