Liu Feng | Nanocatalytic | Best Researcher Award

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Prof. Liu Feng | Nanocatalytic | Best Researcher Award

Head of Research Office at Yunnan Precious Metals Lab | China

Dr. Liu Feng is a distinguished researcher from China specializing in precious metal nanocatalytic materials, currently affiliated with the Yunnan Precious Metal Laboratory in Kunming City, Yunnan Province. He earned his doctoral degree and has established himself as a leading expert in advanced catalyst design and electrochemical energy conversion. With 87 published documents, 896 total citations, and an h-index of 15 on Scopus, Dr. Liu has made substantial contributions to the field of nanocatalysis and sustainable energy materials. His work primarily focuses on the synthesis, structural modulation, and performance optimization of noble metal-based catalysts for hydrogen evolution and oxygen evolution reactions in water-splitting systems. Among his representative publications are “Size optimization of IrOx nanoparticles synthesized by Br mediation for enhanced PEM water electrolysis” (Molecular Catalysis, 2024), “Atomic Strain Wave-Featured LaRuIr Nanocrystals: Achieving Simultaneous Enhancement of Catalytic Activity and Stability toward Acidic Water Splitting” (Small, 2024), and “Ruddlesden–Popper Sr4Ir3O10 Perovskite: A New Family for Water Splitting Driven by Interlayer Oxygen Migration” (Applied Catalysis B: Environmental, 2024). His additional works in Green Energy & Environment, Journal of Energy Chemistry, and Nano Research further highlight his innovative research on Ru-Ir-Mn oxide systems and bimetallic catalysts for efficient energy conversion. Dr. Liu’s research not only deepens the understanding of nanocatalyst mechanisms but also advances the development of durable and high-performance electrocatalytic materials for clean energy technologies.

Profile: Scopus | ORCID | Google Scholar

Feautured Publications

Zhu, L., Zhang, M., Xu, J., Li, C., Yan, J., Zhou, G., Zhong, W., Hao, T., Song, J., & others. (2022). Single-junction organic solar cells with over 19% efficiency enabled by a refined double-fibril network morphology. Nature Materials, 21(6), 656–663. Cited by: 2,209

Li, C., Zhou, J., Song, J., Xu, J., Zhang, H., Zhang, X., Guo, J., Zhu, L., Wei, D., Han, G., & others. (2021). Non-fullerene acceptors with branched side chains and improved molecular packing to exceed 18% efficiency in organic solar cells. Nature Energy, 6(6), 605–613. Cited by: 1,974

He, Z., Xiao, B., Liu, F., Wu, H., Yang, Y., Xiao, S., Wang, C., Russell, T. P., & Cao, Y. (2015). Single-junction polymer solar cells with high efficiency and photovoltage. Nature Photonics, 9(3), 174–179. Cited by: 1,890

Kan, B., Li, M., Zhang, Q., Liu, F., Wan, X., Wang, Y., Ni, W., Long, G., Yang, X., & others. (2015). A series of simple oligomer-like small molecules based on oligothiophenes for solution-processed solar cells with high efficiency. Journal of the American Chemical Society, 137(11), 3886–3893. Cited by: 918

Zhang, Q., Kan, B., Liu, F., Long, G., Wan, X., Chen, X., Zuo, Y., Ni, W., Zhang, H., & others. (2015). Small-molecule solar cells with efficiency over 9%. Nature Photonics, 9(1), 35–41. Cited by: 901

 

Abrar Hussain | Synthetic Chemistry | Best Researcher Award

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Mr. Abrar Hussain | Synthetic Chemistry | Best Researcher Award

Research Assistant at University of Science and Technology (UST) | South Korea

Mr. Abrar Hussain is a Pakistani chemist currently serving as a Research Assistant at the Korea Atomic Energy Research Institute (KAERI), South Korea. He earned his Master of Science in Chemistry from the National University of Sciences and Technology (NUST), Islamabad, graduating with distinction for his thesis on the synthesis and biological screening of novel Schiff bases, and completed his Bachelor of Science in Chemistry at the University of Sargodha. His research spans synthetic, environmental, and polymer chemistry, focusing on the development of nanomaterials, electrochemical sensors, and biomaterials for environmental and biomedical applications. Hussain has authored and co-authored multiple publications in leading journals, including the Journal of Environmental Chemical Engineering, European Polymer Journal, Chemosphere, and Microchemical Journal, with additional papers under review in top-tier outlets such as the International Journal of Hydrogen Energy and Polymer Reviews. His notable works explore nanocomposite hydrogels, fluorescence-based detection technologies, and machine learning-driven environmental monitoring. According to his Scopus profile, he has accumulated 36 citations from 13 documents with an h-index of 4, reflecting his growing influence in multidisciplinary research. He has actively participated in international conferences and received several honors, including the Best Researcher of the Year Award from UST-KAERI. Professionally, he is affiliated with the American Chemical Society (ACS) and is recognized for his collaborative research contributions bridging chemistry, materials science, and environmental sustainability.

Profile: Scopus | Google Scholar

Feautured Publications

Saleem, M., Hussain, A., Rauf, M., Khan, S. U., Haider, S., Hanif, M., Rafiq, M., et al. (2025). Ratiometric fluorescence and chromogenic probe for trace detection of selected transition metals. Journal of Fluorescence, 35(3), 1841–1853. Cited by: 12

Shahzad, K., Hasan, A., Naqvi, S. K. H., Parveen, S., Hussain, A., Ko, K. C., & Park, S. H. (2025). Recent advances and factors affecting the adsorption of nano/microplastics by magnetic biochar. Chemosphere, 370, 143936. Cited by: 11

Hussain, A., Raza, M. A., Shahzad, K., Ko, K. C., Han, S. S., & Park, S. H. (2024). Integration of molybdenum disulfide and phosphorene into polymeric-based nanocomposite hydrogels for various biomedical applications: Recent advances and future prospects. European Polymer Journal, 218, 113347. Cited by: 8

Saleem, M., Hussain, A., Hanif, M., Ahmad, H., Khan, S. U., Haider, S., Rafiq, M., et al. (2025). Synthesis, in vitro cytotoxic activity and optical analysis of substituted Schiff base derivatives. Journal of Fluorescence, 35(6), 3981–3989. Cited by: 6

Saleem, M., Hussain, A., Khan, S. U., Haider, S., Lee, K. H., & Park, S. H. (2025). Symmetrical ligand’s fabricated porous silicon surface based photoluminescence sensor for metal detection and entrapment. Journal of Fluorescence, 35(5), 2749–2762. Cited by: 5

Zafran Ullah | Photocatalyst | Best Researcher Award

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Mr. Zafran Ullah | Photocatalyst | Best Researcher Award

Sunway University | Pakistan

Mr. Zafran Ullah is a dedicated PhD student at the School of Engineering, Sunway University, Malaysia, specializing in chemical engineering and sustainable chemical processes. He holds a Master’s degree in Chemical Engineering from Universitas Diponegoro (UNDIP), Indonesia, awarded through a fully funded UNDIP scholarship. With over four years of research experience in academia, Zafran has contributed significantly to the field, publishing more than eight articles in renowned international journals including Elsevier, Analytical Sciences, Springer, and The Journal of Biological and Chemical Luminescence. His research primarily focuses on biomass conversion into value-added chemicals via TiO₂ photocatalysis, bridging fundamental chemical engineering principles with applied sustainable technologies. He has completed and is engaged in three research projects, collaborating with five international researchers, and serves as a reviewer for multiple scientific journals. According to Scopus, he has 34 citations across 3 documents and an h-index of 2, reflecting the growing impact of his research contributions. Zafran’s work emphasizes innovation in green chemistry, photochemical catalysis, and industrially relevant biomass valorization, aiming to provide practical solutions for energy and chemical sustainability challenges. He actively participates in consultancy and collaborative research projects, contributing to knowledge dissemination through peer-reviewed publications and scientific collaborations. His ongoing studies and professional engagements demonstrate a strong commitment to advancing chemical engineering research with societal and environmental relevance.

Profile: Scopus | ORCID | Google Scholar

Feautured Publications

Raza, M., Farooq, U., Khan, S. A., Ullah, Z., Khan, M. E., Ali, S. K., Bakather, O. Y., …. (2024). Preparation and spectrochemical characterization of Ni-doped ZnS nanocomposite for effective removal of emerging contaminants and hydrogen production: Reaction kinetics. Spectrochimica Acta Part A: Molecular and Biomolecular Spectroscopy, 124513. (Cited by 33)

Altaf, R., Ullah, Z., Darko, D. A., Iqbal, A., Khan, M. S., & Asif, M. (2022). Molecularly imprinted polymers for the detection of chlorpyrifos (an organophosphate pesticide). ASEAN Journal of Science and Engineering, 2(3), 257–266. (Cited by 11)

Jabbar, S., Khan, A. K., Hanif, H. M. B., Ammar, M., Ashraf, I., Khadija, A., Khalid, A., … Ullah, Z. (2022). The prevalence, severity and the contributive organizational factors of burnout syndrome among Pakistani physiotherapists. International Journal of Natural Medicine and Health Sciences, 1(3). (Cited by 6)

Khan, M. N., Jan, M. N., & Ullah, Z. (2023). Environmentally friendly protocol for the determination of sitagliptin phosphate in pharmaceutical preparations and biological fluids using l-tyrosine as a probe. Luminescence, 38(10), 1803–1813. (Cited by 4)

Khan, M. N., Zaman, N., Mursaleen, M., Naz, F., & Ullah, Z. (2022). Eco-friendly approach for determination of moxifloxacin in pharmaceutical preparations and biological fluids through fluorescence quenching of eosin Y. Analytical Sciences, 38(12), 1541–1547. (Cited by 2)

Ullah, Z., Ariyant, D., Simk, W., Aamir, A., Khan, M., Ulla, Y., & Kha, A. (2023). Advancements in the conversion of lingo biomass to glucose with photocatalysts. European Chemical Bulletin, 12, 16498–16515. (Cited by 1)

Girma Moges | Chemistry | Best Researcher Award

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Mr. Girma Moges | Chemistry | Best Researcher Award

Lecturer at Hawassa university | Ethiopia

Girma Moges Jenberie is a dedicated researcher and educator specializing in textile and garment engineering. He has developed a well-rounded profile combining academic research, technical skills, and industrial experience. His career began with a bachelor’s degree in Industrial Textile Engineering from Wollo University, where he explored automation in dyeing processes. He later earned his MSc in Textile Chemistry from the Ethiopian Institute of Textile and Fashion Technology, Bahir Dar University, focusing on green multifunctional finishing using CuO nanoparticles and algae extracts. Girma has held roles as a production supervisor, garment technician, lab technician, and currently serves as a lecturer at Hawassa University. His passion lies in sustainable textile technologies, nanoparticle applications, and dyeing innovations. With several peer-reviewed publications and ongoing research, he aims to contribute meaningfully to eco-friendly textile solutions, while nurturing the next generation of engineers through teaching and mentorship.

Professionals Profile

Scopus | Google Scholar | ORCID

Education

Girma Moges Jenberie began his academic journey at Motta Secondary School, completing his secondary education. He pursued a Bachelor of Science in Industrial Textile Engineering at Wollo University, Kombolcha Institute of Technology. His undergraduate thesis focused on the “Design and development of automatic dyeing and multicolor mixing machine,” laying the foundation for his interest in automation and dyeing technologies. He then advanced to complete his Master of Science in Textile Chemistry at the Ethiopian Institute of Textile and Fashion Technology (EiTEX), Bahir Dar University. Graduating  with high honors, his master’s thesis centered on “Synergistic multi-functional finishing of cotton fabric with CuO nanoparticles and algae extracts,” combining nanotechnology with sustainable finishing processes. His educational background is supported by extensive laboratory work involving nanoparticle synthesis, phytochemical analysis, and dyeing processes. His academic path demonstrates a consistent focus on innovation, sustainability, and textile functionality.

Experience

Girma’s professional career spans academia and industry. He began as a production supervisor and garment technician at PVH AM Manufacturing PLC. There, he was responsible for overseeing garment production lines, resolving technical issues, and improving efficiency.He joined Hawassa University Institute of Technology as an Assistant Lecturer in the Department of Textile and Garment Engineering. In this role, he contributed to both academic instruction and laboratory management, particularly within textile chemistry. While pursuing his MSc, he continued to conduct laboratory research, focusing on nanoparticle synthesis, fabric functionalization, and phytochemical analysis. Currently, he serves as a lecturer at Hawassa University, teaching and mentoring undergraduate students. His diverse experience has enabled him to bridge theory and practice, equipping him with the skills to lead advanced textile research projects and train future engineers in sustainable manufacturing technologies.

Research Focus

Girma’s research centers on sustainable textile innovations, particularly the functionalization of fabrics using eco-friendly technologies. His primary focus includes the synthesis and application of copper oxide (CuO) nanoparticles combined with natural extracts, such as those derived from Azolla Nilotica algae. This work aims to impart multifunctional properties—such as antibacterial and UV protection—to cotton fabrics. His research also investigates green chemistry approaches, including phytochemical screening, nanoparticle stabilization, and solvent-free extraction methods. Additionally, he explores automated systems for color mixing and dyeing, targeting precision and efficiency in textile processes. His academic projects and publications reflect a strong inclination toward replacing synthetic chemical treatments with biosynthesized and plant-based alternatives. He is also interested in evaluating the biocompatibility and cost-effectiveness of nanoparticle-treated textiles for potential medical applications. Girma’s long-term goal is to advance textile technology through innovations that are both high-performance and environmentally sustainable, aligning with global trends in green engineering.

Publication top Notes

Title: Synergetic antibacterial and UV-protective finishing of cotton fabric functionalized with copper oxide nanoparticles and phenolic compounds of Azolla Nilotica algae extracts
Year: 2024
Citations: 1

Title: Critical Review of Biosynthesized CuO Nanoparticle-Functionalized Fabrics: Antimicrobial, Biocompatibility and Cost Effectiveness Assessments for Medical Applications
Year: 2025

Title: A review of exploring ionic and nonionic dyeing of polyester: sustainable solutions and applications
Year: 2025

Title: Development of Antifungal and UV Protective Cotton Fabric Using Green-Synthesized CuO Nanoparticles and Methanolic Extract of Azolla Nilotica Algae
Year: 2025

Conclusion

Girma Moges Jenberie is a promising researcher whose work in nanotechnology-enhanced textile finishing demonstrates both innovation and practical relevance. His publication record, combined with industrial and academic experience, positions him as a strong candidate for the Best Researcher Award. With targeted growth in research collaboration and outreach, he has the potential to become a leading figure in sustainable textile research. Awarding him would not only recognize his current achievements but also encourage further impactful contributions to the field.

Azam Anaraki Firooz | chemistry | Women Researcher Award

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Assoc. Prof. Dr. Azam Anaraki Firooz | chemistry
| Women Researcher Award

Associate Prof. at Shahid Rajaee Teacher Training University, Iran.

Dr. Azam Anaraki Firooz is an Associate Professor of Inorganic Chemistry at Shahid Rajaee Teacher Training University, Tehran, Iran. She specializes in nanochemistry, catalysis, and advanced functional materials. Her prolific academic career includes impactful publications in high-ranking journals such as Applied Catalysis B: Environmental, with an h-index of 18. Dr. Firooz has led research on heterogeneous catalysis, photocatalysis, gas sensors, and fuel cell technologies. A skilled experimentalist, she utilizes advanced synthesis (sol-gel, hydrothermal) and characterization techniques (XRD, TEM, BET, DR-UV/Vis). She has fostered international collaborations and mentored over 30 students. Her work contributes significantly to sustainable energy and environmental remediation solutions. With over a decade of experience, she is recognized for innovation, scientific leadership, and cross-disciplinary teamwork.

Professional Profiles📖

Scopus

ORCID

Google Scholar

Education📚

Dr. Firooz completed her Ph.D. in Inorganic Chemistry through a joint program between the University of Tehran and Tarbiat Modares University. Her doctoral research focused on the catalytic and sensing functions of SnO₂ nanostructures, where she ranked in the top 1% of her class. She also pursued a sabbatical at Nagasaki University in Japan, synthesizing mesoporous MoO₃ nanostructures via spray pyrolysis for gas sensing. She earned her M.Sc. from Tarbiat Modares University, working on the synthesis and characterization of N-carbonyl phospho compounds. Her education combined theoretical rigor with hands-on experimental expertise in material synthesis and characterization, forming the basis of her future research in smart catalysts, functional nanomaterials, and energy/environmental applications.

Professional Experience💼

Dr. Azam Anaraki Firooz has over a decade of academic and research experience. She serves as Associate Professor at Shahid Rajaee University, where she has also held the position of department head for six years. She has taught undergraduate and graduate courses in inorganic chemistry and supervised over 30 theses. As a visiting professor at the University of Twente (Netherlands), she designed and synthesized smart catalysts and collaborated on advanced research projects. She has led numerous experimental studies involving catalyst development, material characterization, and sensor design. Her leadership in research, teaching, and international collaboration highlights her ability to integrate academic excellence with impactful scientific contributions in the fields of energy and environmental science.

Research Focus 🔍

Dr. Firooz’s research focuses on the synthesis and characterization of advanced inorganic and nanostructured materials for applications in catalysis, environmental remediation, and sustainable energy. She designs smart catalysts and functional materials using methods like sol-gel and hydrothermal synthesis. Her work targets heterogeneous and photocatalytic reactions for water purification and gas pollutant breakdown. She also develops gas sensors, fuel cell components, and polymer-graphite hybrid materials. Her lab is equipped with advanced tools such as XRD, TEM, BET, and DR-UV/Vis for material analysis. A key area of her interest is the interface of nanochemistry with energy conversion and sensing technologies, striving to solve environmental challenges through innovative, scalable, and environmentally friendly materials.

Awards and Honors🏆

Dr. Firooz has consistently demonstrated excellence throughout her academic journey. She graduated in the top 1% of her Ph.D. class and was selected for a prestigious research sabbatical at Nagasaki University in Japan. She has published extensively in high-impact journals such as Applied Catalysis B, receiving strong citation metrics (h-index 18) that reflect the influence of her work. Her role as head of the chemistry department and visiting professor at international institutions like the University of Twente also attest to her leadership and recognition. While specific award titles are not mentioned, her accolades include competitive research fellowships, institutional leadership positions, and invitations to collaborate globally—all of which reinforce her standing as a distinguished and award-worthy researcher.

Conclusion ✅

Dr. Azam Anaraki Firooz is a highly deserving candidate for the Women Researcher Award. Her research in inorganic and nanochemistry, backed by a solid publication record and international experience, reflects both depth and innovation. She has contributed significantly to environmental sustainability through catalysis and sensor development. While she could benefit from greater commercialization and global stage presence, her academic leadership, mentoring impact, and scientific excellence make her a standout in her field. This award would not only recognize her current achievements but also empower her future endeavors in advancing science and mentoring the next generation of women in STEM.

Publications to Noted📚

🌿 Green in situ synthesis of sandwich-like W-bridged siligraphene (g-SiC@WC@g-SiC) heterostructure from Saccharum Ravennae gum for ultrahigh-rate photodegradation of acetaminophen
🗓️ Year: 2024 | 🔍 Cited by: — | 🌞 Photodegradation | 🍃 Green Chemistry | 🧪 Nanomaterials

⚡ Achievement of an efficient oxygen reduction electrocatalyst based on carbon boosted with MnOx/MnCo₂O₄ with excellent electrocatalytic activity in neutral media
🗓️ Year: 2024 | 🔍 Cited by: 2 | 🔋 Electrocatalysis | 🌐 ORR | 🧪 Carbon-Based Materials

🧬 Synthesis of Ag and Mn/ZnO nanoparticles using a hydrothermal method – A brief study and their role in the electrocatalytic oxidation of glucose in alkaline media
🗓️ Year: 2023 | 🔍 Cited by: 12 | 🧫 Nanoparticles | 💉 Glucose Sensing | ⚗️ Hydrothermal Synthesis

🧠 Green Synthesis of Nonprecious Metal-Doped Copper Hydroxide Nanoparticles for Construction of a Dopamine Sensor
🗓️ Year: 2021 | 🔍 Cited by: 14 | 🌿 Green Synthesis | 🧠 Dopamine Detection | 🔬 Biomedical Sensor

🔷 High electrochemical detection of dopamine based on Cu-doped single-phase hexagonally ZnO plates
🗓️ Year: 2021 | 🔍 Cited by: — | ⚡ Electrochemical Sensor | 🔵 ZnO Nanoplates | 🧪 Metal Doping

☀️ The Effect of Different Dopants (Cr, Mn, Fe, Co, Cu, and Ni) on Photocatalytic Properties of ZnO Nanostructures
🗓️ Year: 2020 | 🔍 Cited by: — | 🧪 Photocatalysis | 🔧 Doping Effect | 🌱 Environmental Nanoscience

 

 

Yohannes Shuka Jara | Nano Materials | Best Researcher Award

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Mr. Yohannes Shuka Jara | Nano Materials | Best Researcher Award

Lecturer and Researcher at Borana University, Ethiopia. 

Yohannes Shuka Jara (MSc) is a dedicated lecturer and researcher in the Department of Chemistry at Borana University, Ethiopia. With a specialization in physical chemistry, his work focuses on green synthesis of nanoparticles and their applications in energy conversion, sensing, catalysis, and environmental remediation. He earned his MSc with distinction (CGPA 4.00) from Hawassa University and BSc from Dilla University. Yohannes is a published researcher with active profiles on platforms like Scopus, ResearchGate, and Google Scholar. His innovative research, academic excellence, and consistent contributions to sustainable development make him an outstanding candidate for the Best Researcher Award. His dual roles in teaching and laboratory management further reflect his commitment to science and community impact.

Professional Profiles📖

Scopus

ORCID

Google Scholar

Education 🎓

Yohannes Shuka Jara holds a Master of Science degree in Physical Chemistry from Hawassa University, Ethiopia, completed in 2024 with a perfect CGPA of 4.00. His graduate studies focused on the green synthesis of nanoparticles and their sustainable technological applications. He previously earned his Bachelor of Science degree in Chemistry from Dilla University in 2019, graduating with a CGPA of 3.78. His academic path demonstrates strong theoretical grounding and practical experience in materials chemistry, nanotechnology, and applied sciences. Yohannes is known for academic diligence and research excellence, having undertaken numerous advanced research projects related to green energy, electrochemical sensing, and environmental remediation during his studies. His academic foundation strongly supports his teaching and research pursuits.

Professional Experience💼

Yohannes Shuka Jara is currently serving as a Lecturer of Physical Chemistry at Borana University since October 2024, where he teaches undergraduate students and leads research projects. He concurrently works as Chief-in Laboratory Chemist and Researcher at Madda Walabu University, a role he began in September 2024. Before this, he served as a Senior Technical Assistant in the same department at Madda Walabu University from January 2020 to September 2024. Over these years, Yohannes has gained valuable experience in laboratory management, curriculum delivery, and research implementation. His dual appointments reflect a commitment to both academic growth and institutional development. His practical and theoretical expertise strengthens his contributions to teaching, laboratory supervision, and high-impact scientific research.

Award and Honors🏅

Yohannes Shuka Jara has earned academic distinction and recognition for his exceptional performance and research contributions. He graduated with the highest honors from both Hawassa University (CGPA 4.00) and Dilla University (CGPA 3.78). His excellence in nanomaterials research has led to recognition in academic circles, with active research profiles on platforms like Scopus, ResearchGate, and ORCID. His work on sustainable nanoparticle synthesis and environmental remediation has been presented and published in reputed journals and conferences. While formal national or international awards are forthcoming, his reputation for academic leadership, innovation, and scientific integrity continues to grow. He is frequently invited to collaborate and advise on green chemistry projects, making him a rising figure in Ethiopia’s scientific community.

Research Focus 🔍

Yohannes Shuka Jara’s research focuses on the green synthesis of nanoparticles and the engineering of metal oxide semiconductors for sustainable applications. His work addresses critical global challenges in renewable energy, environmental remediation, and sensor technology. Specific research themes include electrochemical and bio-nano sensors, green catalysis design, photocatalytic degradation of pollutants, and sustainable energy conversion systems. His MSc research explored environmentally friendly routes to develop functional nanomaterials with high efficiency and low toxicity. Yohannes combines experimental chemistry with applied research to create materials that are scalable and eco-friendly. His interdisciplinary focus bridges materials science, chemistry, and environmental engineering, with a commitment to innovation that benefits both scientific understanding and societal needs.

Conclusion ✅

Yohannes Shuka Jara is highly suitable for the Best Researcher Award, particularly in categories like:Nano Materials AwardGreen Synthesis AwardEmerging Nano Researcher AwardEnvironmental Nanotech AwardHis academic record, research output, and thematic relevance align perfectly with the goals of recognizing innovation, sustainability, and excellence in research.

Publications to Noted📚

📘 Biosynthesized pure CuO, N-CuO, Zn-CuO, and N-Zn-CuO nanoparticles for photocatalytic activity: Enhanced optical properties through bandgap engineering
📅 Year: 2025  🔗 DOI: 10.1016/j.nxmate.2025.100742

🧪 Improving the power production efficiency of microbial fuel cell by using biosynthesized polyaniline coated Fe₃O₄ as pencil graphite anode modifier
📅 Year: 2025  🔗 DOI: 10.1038/s41598-024-84311-5

🧫 Highly efficient catalytic degradation of organic dyes using iron nanoparticles synthesized with Vernonia Amygdalina leaf extract
📅 Year: 2024 🔗 DOI: 10.1038/s41598-024-57554-5

🌿 Novel Biomaterial-Derived Activated Carbon from Lippia Adoensis (Var. Koseret) Leaf for Efficient Organic Pollutant Dye Removal from Water Solution
📅 Year: 2024  🔗 DOI: 10.11648/j.ajac.20241202.11