Jay Singh | Chemistry and Materials Science | Research Excellence Award

Jay Singh | Chemistry and Materials Science | Research Excellence Award 

Thapar Institute of Engineering & Technology | India

Dr. Jay Singh is an Assistant Professor at the Thapar Institute of Engineering & Technology, India, with a strong research focus on advanced energy materials for sustainable electrochemical energy conversion and storage. His scholarly work lies at the intersection of energy storage systems, materials science, and water splitting technologies, addressing critical challenges associated with next-generation batteries and clean energy solutions. With a growing citation index of over 190 citations and 14 peer-reviewed journal publications indexed in reputed international databases, his research demonstrates both scientific depth and practical relevance. Dr. Singh’s primary contributions are centered on the design, synthesis, and electrochemical evaluation of advanced electrode materials for lithium-ion, sodium-ion, zinc-ion, and aluminium-ion batteries. He has developed nanostructured and doped transition metal oxides with precisely controlled morphologies to enhance ion diffusion kinetics, electrical conductivity, and long-term cycling stability. His materials engineering strategies have resulted in improved rate capability and electrochemical durability, contributing to the advancement of cost-effective and scalable battery chemistries suitable for large-scale energy storage applications. A distinguishing aspect of Dr. Singh’s research is his integration of machine learning and data-driven approaches into materials optimization, particularly for sodium-ion battery systems. By combining experimental electrochemistry with computational tools, he has accelerated materials screening and performance prediction, enabling efficient coin-cell development and deeper insights into charge storage mechanisms. This interdisciplinary methodology positions his work at the forefront of modern materials research, where artificial intelligence plays a key role in accelerating innovation. In addition to academic research, Dr. Singh has successfully completed consultancy and industry-oriented projects, reflecting his ability to translate fundamental research into practical technological solutions. He has established national and interdisciplinary collaborations, contributing to knowledge exchange and joint research outcomes in the field of sustainable energy materials. His research outputs have been disseminated through peer-reviewed publications and invited technical discussions, strengthening the global discourse on clean energy technologies. Overall, Dr. Jay Singh’s research profile reflects a strong commitment to advancing sustainable energy storage and conversion technologies, with impactful contributions that support the global transition toward renewable and environmentally responsible energy systems.

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Sanboh Lee | Chemistry and Materials Science | Excellence in Research Award

Prof. Sanboh Lee | Chemistry and Materials Science | Excellence in Research Award 

National Tsing Hua University | Taiwan

Professor Sanboh Lee is a highly distinguished scholar in materials science and engineering, internationally recognized for foundational and applied contributions spanning structural materials, polymers, electronic materials, and transport phenomena. His research career has been characterized by exceptional breadth and depth, integrating solid mechanics, materials physics, and microstructural science to address complex material behavior across multiple length scales. Professor Lee’s scientific work has significantly advanced the understanding of elastic interactions between defects and cracks, fracture mechanics, diffusion-induced and thermal stresses, and phase transformations in crystalline and composite materials. His studies on dislocation–crack interactions and elastic inclusions have provided fundamental insights into fracture resistance and toughening mechanisms, influencing the design of high-performance structural materials. In parallel, his research on ionic single crystals and polymer systems has clarified the relationships between mass transport, phase separation, optical behavior, and mechanical performance, with implications for both engineering plastics and functional materials. A major strength of Professor Lee’s research lies in its interdisciplinary scope. His investigations into hydrogen transport, magnetic and mechanical properties of steels, and texture evolution in low-carbon laminations have contributed to improved energy and power-related materials. He has also made important contributions to semiconductor materials, particularly amorphous and nanocrystalline silicon, supporting advances in electronic and device technologies. His work in micro- and nano-machining, nano-imprint technology, and nanostructured materials reflects a forward-looking engagement with emerging fabrication and manufacturing approaches. Professor Lee has further extended materials science principles into unconventional areas, including the mechanics and thermal aging of food materials, demonstrating the versatility and societal relevance of his research framework. His scholarship bridges theory, experimentation, and application, consistently emphasizing structure–property–performance relationships. With more than 280 peer-reviewed journal publications and over 150 invited and contributed presentations, Professor Lee’s work has achieved sustained international impact. His research excellence has been widely recognized through numerous prestigious honors, fellowships, and lifetime achievement awards from leading scientific societies worldwide. In addition, his long-standing service on editorial boards, award committees, and international advisory panels reflects a deep commitment to shaping the global materials science community. Overall, Professor Sanboh Lee’s research profile exemplifies scientific rigor, intellectual leadership, and lasting influence, contributing fundamentally to materials mechanics, functional materials development, and interdisciplinary materials engineering.

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Georgina Gregory | Chemistry and Materials Science | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Georgina Gregory | Chemistry and Materials Science | Best Researcher Award

Royal Society Dorothy Hodgkin Fellow at University of Oxford, United Kingdom.

Georgina L. Gregory is a renowned chemist and Royal Society Dorothy Hodgkin Research Fellow at the University of Oxford. She holds a PhD and MRes (Distinction) from the University of Bath and a first-class honours MSci from Imperial College London. Her career spans academia and industry, including roles at Wadham College, the Faraday Institute, and Crown Packaging Ltd. Georgina’s research focuses on sustainable chemical technologies and battery applications, particularly innovative polymers for energy storage. She has received numerous awards for her leadership and research excellence, highlighting her expertise in strategic planning, data analysis, and project management. Georgina continues to drive advancements in green chemistry, making significant contributions to her field. 🌿🔬🌟

Professional Profiles:

Education

Georgina L. Gregory holds a PhD and MRes (Distinction) in Chemistry from the Centre for Sustainable Chemical Technologies at the University of Bath, which she completed in 2017. She also earned a first-class honours MSci in Chemistry from Imperial College London in 2011. 🎓🌟

Professional Experience

Georgina Gregory’s professional journey is marked by significant roles in academia and industry. She currently serves as a Royal Society Dorothy Hodgkin Research Fellow at the University of Oxford’s Department of Chemistry since October 2022. Concurrently, she is a Junior Research Fellow in Inorganic Chemistry at Wadham College, Oxford, a position she has held since October 2020. Previously, she was a Senior Postdoctoral Research Associate on the SOLBAT project at the Faraday Institute (2020-2022) and a Postdoctoral Research Associate in the Chemistry Research Lab at Oxford (2018-2020). Her industry experience includes a role as a Scientist at Crown Packaging Ltd. (2017-2018) and a PhD Placement at Syngenta (2016). 🔬📊

Research Interest

Georgina Gregory’s research interests are centered around sustainable chemical technologies and battery applications. Her work focuses on the development of polymers for use in energy storage, particularly in batteries, and she is actively involved in exploring innovative materials and methodologies to improve battery performance and sustainability. She is passionate about contributing to advancements in green chemistry and the development of environmentally friendly chemical processes. 🌿🔋

Awards and Honors

Georgina has received numerous awards and honors throughout her career. Notably, she has been recognized by the University of Oxford with the Award for Excellence Scheme, both in salary increments and monetary awards in 2022 and 2023. She has also received the Recognition Award for Leadership at Oxford in 2021 and 2022. Her research presentations have garnered accolades, including the Best Talk Prize at the Recent Appointees in Polymer Science (RAPS) in 2022, and several poster prizes and talk awards from conferences and symposia during her academic tenure. 🏆🎖️

Research Skills

Georgina Gregory possesses a robust set of research skills, including strategic planning, innovation, and creativity in scientific research. She is proficient in data analysis and project planning, with strong quantitative skills and experience in audit reporting. Her analytical thinking and ability to manage interdisciplinary teams have been instrumental in her research endeavors, particularly in the development and application of polymers for battery technologies. Her expertise is further demonstrated by her numerous invited presentations, published patents, and successful mentorship of graduate and undergraduate students. 📊

Publications

  1. Switchable Catalysis Improves the Properties of CO2-Derived Polymers: Poly(cyclohexene carbonate-b-ε-decalactone-b-cyclohexene carbonate) Adhesives
    • Authors: GS Sulley, GL Gregory, TTD Chen, L Peña Carrodeguas, G Trott, CK Williams
    • Year: 2020
    • Citations: 195
  2. Polymers from sugars: cyclic monomer synthesis, ring-opening polymerisation, material properties and applications
    • Authors: GL Gregory, EM López-Vidal, A Buchard
    • Year: 2017
    • Citations: 137
  3. Sequence control from mixtures: switchable polymerization catalysis and future materials applications
    • Authors: AC Deacy, GL Gregory, GS Sulley, TTD Chen, CK Williams
    • Year: 2021
    • Citations: 129
  4. Polymers from Sugars and CO2: Synthesis and Polymerization of a d-Mannose-Based Cyclic Carbonate
    • Authors: GL Gregory, LM Jenisch, B Charles, G Kociok-Kohn, A Buchard
    • Year: 2016
    • Citations: 115
  5. 2020 roadmap on solid-state batteries
    • Authors: M Pasta, D Armstrong, ZL Brown, J Bu, MR Castell, P Chen, A Cocks, et al.
    • Year: 2020
    • Citations: 112
  6. Easy access to oxygenated block polymers via switchable catalysis
    • Authors: T Stößer, GS Sulley, GL Gregory, CK Williams
    • Year: 2019
    • Citations: 93
  7. Bio‐based and degradable block polyester pressure‐sensitive adhesives
    • Authors: TTD Chen, LP Carrodeguas, GS Sulley, GL Gregory, CK Williams
    • Year: 2020
    • Citations: 81
  8. Triblock polyester thermoplastic elastomers with semi-aromatic polymer end blocks by ring-opening copolymerization
    • Authors: GL Gregory, GS Sulley, LP Carrodeguas, TTD Chen, A Santmarti, CK Williams
    • Year: 2020
    • Citations: 81
  9. Synthesis of 5-to 8-membered cyclic carbonates from diols and CO2: A one-step, atmospheric pressure and ambient temperature procedure
    • Authors: TM McGuire, EM López-Vidal, GL Gregory, A Buchard
    • Year: 2018
    • Citations: 80
  10. Synthesis of 6-membered cyclic carbonates from 1,3-diols and low CO2 pressure: A novel mild strategy to replace phosgene reagents
    • Authors: GL Gregory, M Ulmann, A Buchard
    • Year: 2015
    • Citations: 78