Stanley Nkemjika | Medicine and Dentistry| Best Researcher Award

Dr. Stanley Nkemjika | Medicine and Dentistry| Best Researcher Award

Thomas Jefferson University, United States

He has held a variety of roles in the medical and academic fields over the years. From 2023 to 2024, he served as a Psychiatry Attending at both St. Joseph Medical Center, Yonkers, NY, and the Psychiatry ER Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at Interfaith Medical Center, Brooklyn, NY. Additionally, he was the Chief Resident in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at Interfaith Medical Center, One Brooklyn Health System, Brooklyn, NY. He has been a Psychiatry Resident at the same department since 2020. Prior to this, he worked as a Graduate Research Assistant at Georgia State University’s Department of Population Health (2019-2020) and at Georgia Southern University’s Department of Epidemiology (2018-2019). He also served as a Course Instructor at the Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences, Robert Wood Johnson Medical School, Rutgers University, from 2015 to 2018, and as a Research Associate at University Behavioral Health Care, Rutgers University, from 2013 to 2015. Earlier in his career, he worked as a Primary Care Physician in Nigeria, first at the Department of State Services Medical Center, Office of the Presidency (2010-2013), and then at the Department of Family Medicine, National Hospital, Office of the Presidency (2008-2010). He began his medical career as a Medical Intern at the University College Hospital in Ibadan in 2007-2008.

Professional Profile

Education

He has an extensive educational background in medicine and public health. He completed his Psychiatry Residency at the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Interfaith Medical Center, One Brooklyn Health System, Brooklyn, NY, from 2020 to 2024. Before that, he was a Post-Doctoral Research Fellow in Global Mental Health at the Office of Global Health, Robert Wood Johnson Medical School, Rutgers University, from 2015 to 2018. In 2015, he earned a Master of Public Health (MPH) degree from the Department of Epidemiology, School of Public Health, Rutgers University. He obtained his Medical Doctor (MD) degree in 2007 from the College of Medicine, University of Ibadan.

Professional Experience

He has held several teaching positions in academia over the years. From 2019 to 2021, he was a Course Instructor for PH8721 Chronic Disease Epidemiology in the Department of Population Health, School of Public Health, Georgia State University, Atlanta, GA. In 2019, he also served as a Teaching Assistant for Research Methods II at the same institution. Prior to this, from 2014 to 2018, he was the Course Director for MSBS 5080S Primer on Global Health at the Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences, Robert Wood Johnson Medical School, New Brunswick, NJ.

 

Award and Honor

He has received several academic honors and awards throughout his career. In 2023, he was awarded second prize recognition for excellence in research by the Brooklyn Psychiatry Society. The previous year, in 2022, he earned the Underrepresented Minority Research Scholarship from the American Association of Addiction Psychiatry. In 2019, he was named a Second Century Initiative Research Fellow at Georgia State University. In 2015, he received the Community Service Award from the School of Public Health, Rutgers University. Earlier in his career, he was honored with the Postgraduate Scholarship Award from the Niger Delta Development Commission, Ministry of Niger Delta Affairs, Nigeria, in 2012. Additionally, in 2007, he was presented with the Academic Excellence and Leadership Award by the Ibadan College of Medicine Alumni Association at the College of Medicine, University of Ibadan.

 

Publications Top Noted
  • Brown C, Nkemjika S, Yankey B, Okosun I. Alternative Tobacco Product Use and Smoking Quit Attempts Among Teenagers in the United States: A Cross-Sectional Study. Cureus. 2021 Jul 29;13(7):e16740. doi: 10.7759/cureus.16740. PMID: 34471583; PMCID: PMC8403058.Pub Status: Published.
  • Atolagbe A, Nkemjika S, Popoola O, Oladeji O, Kogan I, Saeed H, Olupona T. Risperidone-Induced Neutropenia in a Schizophrenic Patient: A Case Report and Literature Review. Case Rep Psychiatry. 2021 Aug 17;2021:3980872. doi: 10.1155/2021/3980872. PMID: 34447597; PMCID: PMC8384506.Pub Status: Published.
  • Nkemjika S, Tokede O, Jadotte Y, Olatunji E, Bosah J, Pigott T, Okosun IS. Biological sex disparity in survival outcomes following treatment for renal cell carcinoma: a systematic review protocol. JBI Evid Synth. 2021 Jul 13. doi: 10.11124/JBIES-20-00277. Epub ahead of print. PMID: 34261092., Pub Status: Published.
  • Okosun IS, Nkemjika S, Okosun B, Lyn R, Airhihenbuwa CO. Lifestyle Modification Practices and Drug Prescription Use in Elderly Americans with Metabolic Syndrome: A Nationwide Population-Based Study [published online ahead of print, 2020 Jul 5]. J Natl Med Assoc. 2020;S0027-9684(20)30127-9. doi:10.1016/j.jnma.2020.06.008, Pub Status: Published.
  • Twum F, Morte N, Wei Y, Nkemjika S, Liu F, Zhang J. Red blood cell folate and cardiovascular deaths among hypertensive adults, an 18-year follow-up of a national cohort [published online ahead of print, 2020 Jun 11]. Hypertens Res. 2020;10.1038/s41440-020-0482-5. doi:10.1038/s41440-020-0482-5, Pub Status: Published.
  • Nkemjika S, Ifebi E, Cowan LT, et al. Association between serum folate and cardiovascular deaths among adults with hypertension. Eur J Clin Nutr. 2020;74(6):970-978. doi:10.1038/s41430-019-0533-7, Pub Status: Published.
  • Nkemjika, S.O., &Demissie, K. Breast feeding initiation time and its impact on diarrheal disease and pneumonia in West Africa. Journal of Public Health and Epidemiology. 2015, Dec; 7(2141- 2316): 352- 359. Cited in PubMed; PMID: JPHE., Pub Status: Published.
  • Nkemjika, S.O., &Taherisefat, M., & West, B., &Tokede, O.. Impact of violence on child growth and youth development: Newark, New Jersey study. International Journal of Current Research. 2016, Apr; 8(0975- 833X): 29695- 29700. Cited in PubMed; PMID: IJCR., Pub Status: Published.
  • Owolabi, W., &Davidow, A., & Thomas, P., & Mangala, R., &Nkemjika, S., &Tokede, O.. Relationship between ambient Air pollution (pm 2.5) and low birth weight deliveries in New Jersey. International Journal of Current Research. 2016, Jun; 8(0975- 833X): 33372- 33378. Cited in PubMed; PMID: IJCR, Pub Status: Published.

Asaad Ismail | Medical Physics | Best Researcher Award

Prof Dr. Asaad Ismail | Medical Physics | Best Researcher Award

Physics chairman at Salahaddin University-erbil, Iraq

Ali Rezaei is an accomplished R&D and Product Manager specializing in nanotechnology and nanobiotechnology. With a strong research background, he has been involved in the development of high-performance nanocomposite materials. Ali has a reputation for his innovative approach and fast learning, contributing to successful projects in research and development. He was selected as the top researcher at Shahid Beheshti University in 2022 and is also a member of the National Elite Foundation of Iran. Ali’s strengths lie in his creativity, reliability, and persistence in solving complex problems and driving innovation.

Profile

Education 🎓

Bachelor of Biology (2015-2019) Gonbad Kavous University, Gonbad-e Qabus, Golestan, Iran GPA: 17.06 Ali completed his undergraduate studies in biology, with a focus on animal sciences. His academic performance during this period laid the groundwork for his future pursuits in nanobiotechnology. Master of Nanobiotechnology (2019-2022) Shahid Beheshti University, Tehran, Iran GPA: 19.36 Ali excelled in his master’s program, specializing in nanobiotechnology, which paved the way for his involvement in cutting-edge research and development in nanomaterials and practical applications of nanotechnology.

Experience 💼

R&D and Product Manager With one year of experience in the National Elite Foundation of Iran, Ali has worked as an R&D and Product Manager, contributing to the research and development of innovative nanocomposite materials. He has a deep understanding of product design, development, and registration processes. Ali gained significant experience as a research assistant in the nanobiotechnology laboratory of Shahid Beheshti University, where he honed his skills in nanotechnology and material science. His role involved researching high-performance nanomaterials and leading projects on practical applications of nanotechnology.

Awards and Honors 🏆

Top Researcher Award (2022) Ali was recognized as the top researcher at Shahid Beheshti University in 2022 for his outstanding contributions to nanotechnology research. National Elite Foundation Membership Ali was selected as a member of the National Elite Foundation of Iran, a prestigious acknowledgment of his exceptional skills, research achievements, and contributions to innovation in the field of nanotechnology.

Research Focus 🔬

Ali’s research focuses on nanobiotechnology, particularly in the development and application of nanocomposite materials. His work aims at designing and producing high-performance nanomaterials for practical applications. He is passionate about innovative nanotechnology, constantly seeking new resources, techniques, and solutions to push the boundaries of product development and registration in the nanotechnology sector.

Conclusion

Ali Rezaei is a highly suitable candidate for the Best Researcher Award, thanks to his strong academic background, significant research experience, and recognition as a top researcher. His skills and attributes position him well for future contributions to the field of nanotechnology. By addressing areas for improvement, such as expanding his research portfolio and increasing his publication output, Ali can further enhance his qualifications and continue to make impactful advancements in his field.

Publication Top Notes

 

  • Indoor Radon Concentration and Its Health Risks in Selected Locations in Iraqi Kurdistan Using CR-39 NTDs
    • Authors: AH Ismail, MS Jaafar
    • Source: 4th International Conference on Bioinformatics and Biomedical Engineering, 2010
    • Summary: This study examines indoor radon levels across various locations in Iraqi Kurdistan, assessing their potential health risks. Utilizing CR-39 nuclear track detectors (NTDs), the research highlights the implications of elevated radon exposure in residential settings.
  • Interaction of Low-Intensity Nuclear Radiation Dose with Human Blood: Using the New Technique of CR-39 NTDs for an In Vitro Study
    • Authors: AH Ismail, MS Jaafar
    • Source: Applied Radiation and Isotopes, 69(3), 559-566, 2011
    • Summary: The paper investigates how low-intensity nuclear radiation doses affect human blood using CR-39 NTDs. It emphasizes the innovative application of these detectors in assessing biological responses to radiation.
  • Design and Construct Optimum Dosimeter to Detect Airborne Radon and Thoron Gas: Experimental Study
    • Authors: AH Ismail, MS Jaafar
    • Source: Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research Section B: Beam Interactions with Materials and Atoms, 2011
    • Summary: This research focuses on creating an efficient dosimeter for measuring airborne radon and thoron levels. The experimental approach involves optimizing the dosimeter’s design to enhance detection accuracy.
  • Measurement of Radium Content and Radon Exhalation Rates in Building Material Samples Using Passive and Active Detecting Techniques
    • Authors: AH Zakaria, SJ Mohamed, AH Ismail
    • Source: International Journal of Scientific & Engineering Research, 4(9), 1827-1831, 2013
    • Summary: This publication details the evaluation of radium content and radon exhalation rates in various building materials. It contrasts passive and active detection techniques, providing insights into material safety regarding radon emissions.
  • Experimental Measurements on CR-39 Response for Radon Gas and Estimating the Optimum Dimensions of Dosimeters for Detection of Radon
    • Authors: AH Ismail, MS Jaafar
    • Source: Proceedings of the 3rd Asian Physics Symposium, Bandung, Indonesia, 2009
    • Summary: This work discusses the response characteristics of CR-39 detectors to radon gas, aiming to determine optimal dosimeter dimensions for effective radon detection.
  • Study of Change in the Efficiency of CR-39 After Storage for Different Product Companies by Using TRACK_TEST Program
    • Author: AH Ismail
    • Source: Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research Section B: Beam Interactions with Materials and Atoms, 2009
    • Summary: The study evaluates the efficiency changes in CR-39 detectors after varying storage conditions, employing the TRACK_TEST program for analysis.
  • Radon Exhalation Rate from Building Materials Using Passive Technique Nuclear Track Detectors
    • Authors: ZA Hussein, MS Jaafar, AH Ismail, AA Battawy
    • Source: International Journal of Scientific & Engineering Research, 4(7), 1276-1282, 2013
    • Summary: This publication assesses the radon exhalation rates from building materials using passive nuclear track detectors, contributing valuable data for understanding building material safety.
  • Relationship Between Radon Concentration, Ventilation Rate, and Male Infertility: A Case Study in Iraqi Kurdistan
    • Authors: AH Ismail, MS Jaafar
    • Source: International Journal of Low Radiation, 7(3), 175-187, 2010
    • Summary: The study investigates the correlation between indoor radon concentrations, ventilation rates, and male infertility cases in Iraqi Kurdistan, indicating potential health implications of poor indoor air quality.
  • Analysis of Radon Concentrations in Drinking Water in Erbil Governorate (Iraqi Kurdistan) and Its Health Effects
    • Authors: AH Ismail, SO Haji
    • Source: Tikrit Journal of Pure Science, 13(3), 9, 2008
    • Summary: This research analyzes radon levels in drinking water within the Erbil Governorate, discussing the potential health effects associated with exposure through water consumption.
  • Comparison of Alexandrite and Diode Lasers for Hair Removal in Dark and Medium Skin: Which is Better?
    • Authors: FH Mustafa, MS Jaafar, AH Ismail, KN Mutter
    • Source: Journal of Lasers in Medical Sciences, 5(4), 188, 2014
    • Summary: This paper compares the efficacy of different laser types for hair removal on varying skin tones, contributing to dermatological practices.
  • Measurement of Radon Activity Concentration in Iraqi Kurdistan Soil by Using CR-39 Nuclear Track Detectors
    • Author: AH Ismail
    • Source: Salahaddin University-Erbil, 2004
    • Summary: This publication focuses on measuring radon activity concentrations in the soil of Iraqi Kurdistan, emphasizing environmental health risks.
  • Hazards Assessment of Radon Exhalation Rate and Radium Content in the Soil Samples in Iraqi Kurdistan Using Passive and Active Detecting Methods
    • Authors: AH Ismail, MS Jaafar
    • Source: International Journal of Environmental and Ecological Engineering, 4(10), 2010
    • Summary: The study assesses radon exhalation rates and radium content in soil samples, utilizing both passive and active detection methods to evaluate potential environmental hazards.
  • Indoor Radon Concentration Measurement in Selected Factories in Northern and Central Iraq
    • Authors: AA Battawy, MS Jaafar, NF Tawfiq, IS Mustafa, AH Ali, ZA Hussein
    • Source: Measurement, 4(5), 2013
    • Summary: This publication measures indoor radon concentrations in various factories, highlighting occupational health risks associated with radon exposure.
  • Modelling of Indoor Radon Activity Concentration Dynamics and Its Validation Through In-Situ Measurements on Regional Scale
    • Authors: S Mancini, M Guida, A Cuomo, D Guida, AH Ismail
    • Source: AIP Conference Proceedings, 1982(1), 2018
    • Summary: The study models indoor radon activity concentration dynamics, validating the model with in-situ measurements to assess regional radon exposure risks.
  • Measurements of Indoor Radon-222 Concentration Inside Iraqi Kurdistan: Case Study in the Summer Season
    • Authors: ZA Hussein, MS Jaafar, AH Ismail
    • Source: Journal of Nuclear Medicine and Radiation Therapy, 4(143), 2013
    • Summary: This case study examines indoor radon-222 concentrations in Iraqi Kurdistan during the summer, providing critical data on seasonal variations in radon levels.
  • Influences of Different Low-Level Laser Power at Wavelength 635 nm for Two Types of Skin: Dark and Light
    • Authors: F Hamad, M Jaafar, A Hamid, A Omar, Z Timimi, H Houssein
    • Source: Proceedings of the 7th IMT-GT UNINET and the 3rd International PSU-UNS Conference, 2009
    • Summary: This research evaluates the effects of laser power variations on different skin types, contributing to the field of dermatological laser treatments.
  • Radiation Exposure of Leukemia Blood Samples and Its Impacts on the Density of RBC, WBC, and PLT: In Vitro
    • Authors: AH Ismail, MA Hamad, EMT Harki
    • Source: Scientific Research Publishing, 2012
    • Summary: The study assesses the impact of radiation exposure on leukemia blood samples, focusing on the changes in blood cell densities.
  • The Effect of Laser Wavelength in Photodynamic Therapy and Phototherapy for Superficial Skin Diseases
    • Authors: FH Mustafa, MS Jaafar, AH Ismail, HAA Houssein
    • Source: 2011 IEEE International Conference on Imaging Systems and Techniques, 232-236, 2011
    • Summary: This research explores how different laser wavelengths affect photodynamic therapy and phototherapy outcomes for superficial skin diseases.
  • Influence of the Static Magnetic Field on Red Blood Cells Parameters and Platelets Using Tests of CBC and Microscopy Images
    • Authors: BT Mustafa, SP Yaba, AH Ismail
    • Source: Biomedical Physics & Engineering Express, 6(2), 025004, 2020
    • Summary: The study investigates the effects of static magnetic fields on red blood cells and platelets, utilizing comprehensive blood tests and microscopy for analysis.

Dr. Vanessa Batista da Costa Santos | Healthcare equipment | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Vanessa Batista da Costa Santos | Healthcare equipment | Best Researcher Award

Physiotherapist at Healthcare equipment, State University of Londrina, Brazil

👨‍🎓She remarkable academic journey, extensive research contributions, and dedication to the field of psychology are truly commendable. Your wealth of knowledge and diverse skill set reflect a deep commitment to understanding and addressing critical issues such as bullying, inclusion, and socialization.

🔬 She successful completion of a PhD in Psychology, along with the numerous advanced courses and workshops, showcases your continuous pursuit of excellence and expertise in your field.

🏆 The awards and recognitions, including the First Place in the Poster Award at the University of Stavanger, underscore the impact of your research and the high regard it holds in the academic community.

Professional Profiles:

Education:

Dr. Vanessa Batista da Costa Santos obtained her Doctorate in Rehabilitation Sciences from Universidade Estadual de Londrina (UEL), Brazil, where she studied from 2017 to 2022. Her thesis, titled “Effect of Photobiomodulation on Ergogenic Response, Functionality, Muscle Damage, Stress, and Perceived Recovery of Rugby Athletes: A Randomized Clinical Trial,” was supervised by Dr. Christiane de Souza Guerino Macedo and funded by CAPES, Brazil. She completed her Master’s degree in Physical Education from UEL, Brazil, from 2012 to 2014. Her Master’s thesis was titled “Application of LED Therapy and Cryotherapy as Recovery Methods for Swimming Exercise in Wistar Rats: Anti-Inflammatory and Ergogenic Analysis,” supervised by Dr. Fabio Yuzo Nakamura and also funded by CAPES, Brazil.

Vanessa Batista da Costa Santos ‘s citation metrics and indices from Google Scholar are as follows:

  • Cited by: All: 176, Since 2018: 75
  • Citations: 176 (All), 75 (Since 2018)
  • h-index: 7 (All), 6 (Since 2018)
  • i10-index: 6 (All), 3 (Since 2018)

These metrics showcase the impact of Santos ‘s work within the academic community, demonstrating the number of citations his publications have received and the influence of his research output.

Professional Experience:

Institutional Affiliation: 2023 – 2023

  • Type: Employee (Celetista)
  • Position: Temporary Instructor
  • Work Hours: 20 hours per week
  • Details: Temporarily taught Kinesiology I and Sports Physiotherapy at the Department of Physiotherapy (CCS) while supervising internships in Traumatology-Orthopedic Physiotherapy and the Functional Traumatology-Orthopedic Physiotherapy Residency at the University Hospital.

Institutional Affiliation: 2018 – 2018

  • Type: Employee (Celetista)
  • Position: Temporary Instructor
  • Work Hours: 20 hours per week
  • Details: Temporarily taught Rheumatological Physiotherapy and Public Health at the Department of Physiotherapy (CCS) while supervising mandatory internships in Public Health and Traumatology-Orthopedic Physiotherapy.

Institutional Affiliation: 2012 – 2014

  • Type: Student
  • Position: Master’s Student
  • Work Hours: 40 hours per week (Exclusive Dedication)
  • Details: Engaged in university extension projects, providing physiotherapy care to patients with hand traumatic injuries at the University Hospital and offering care to athletes at the Londrina Sports Foundation, including participation in sports competitions. Held a scholarship in Scientific Initiation from Fundação Araucária, focusing on sports physiotherapy research.

Research Projects:

Research Project: “Effect of Phototherapy on Adaptation to Repeated Exercise”

Description: Individuals undergoing exhaustive training may experience muscle damage accompanied by inflammatory changes, oxidative stress, and performance loss within 24 to 72 hours after exercise. Previous studies have shown that repeating the same exercise results in a diminished response to the signs and symptoms associated with muscle damage. This protective phenomenon of repeated exercise is related to neural, mechanical, and cellular adaptation to the physiological stress caused by the initial exposure to exercise. The aim of this project is to evaluate the effect of repeated intense aerobic exercise on inflammatory markers and oxidative stress, as well as to investigate the action of phototherapy on muscle injury. The project involves the use of 70 male Wistar rats, each weighing approximately 300g, divided into seven groups of 10 animals. The control group will not undergo swimming exercise or LED therapy. Two groups (T1 and T10) will undergo one swimming test and will be sacrificed after 24 hours and 10 days, respectively. Two groups (T1 LED and T10 LED) will undergo one swimming test with post-test phototherapy and will be sacrificed after 24 hours, while the other T10 LED group will be sacrificed after 10 days.

Areas of expertise:

Field: Health Sciences / Area: Physiotherapy and Occupational Therapy / Subarea: Sports Physiotherapy.

Field: Health Sciences / Area: Physiotherapy and Occupational Therapy / Subarea: Traumatology and Orthopedic Physiotherapy.

Field: Health Sciences / Area: Physiotherapy and Occupational Therapy / Subarea: Osteopathic Physiotherapy.

Publications:

Comparative analysis of single-leg balance in rhythmic gymnastics athletes

  • Published in Energy in 2013 with 39 citations.

LED therapy or cryotherapy between exercise intervals in Wistar rats: anti-inflammatory and ergogenic effects

  • Published in Energy in 2014 with 32 citations.

Post-exercise cold water immersion does not alter high intensity interval training-induced exercise performance and Hsp72 responses, but enhances mitochondrial markers

  • Published in Energy in 2016 with 24 citations.

Comparative analysis of one-foot balance in rhythmic gymnastics athletes

  • Published in Energy in 2013 with 22 citations.

Effects of chronic caffeine intake and low‐intensity exercise on skeletal muscle of Wistar rats

  • Published in Energy in 2011 with 20 citations.

Ava: A community-based virtual environment

  • Published in Energy in 2002 with 14 citations.

Machine Learning Techniques in the Text Categorization Process

  • Published in Energy in 2003 with 09 citations.

Cold water immersion or LED therapy after training sessions: effects on exercise-induced muscle damage and performance in rats

  • Published in Energy in 2019 with 06 citations.

 

 

Prof. CHANG-HYUN JANG | Biosensors | Best Researcher Award

Prof. CHANG-HYUN JANG : Biosensors | Best Researcher Award

Professor at Biosensors, Gachon University, South Korea

He remarkable academic journey, extensive research contributions, and dedication to the field of psychology are truly commendable. Your wealth of knowledge and diverse skill set reflect a deep commitment to understanding and addressing critical issues such as bullying, inclusion, and socialization.

🔬 He successful completion of a PhD in Psychology, along with the numerous advanced courses and workshops, showcases your continuous pursuit of excellence and expertise in your field.

🏆 The awards and recognitions, including the First Place in the Poster Award at the University of Stavanger, underscore the impact of your research and the high regard it holds in the academic community.

Professional Profiles:

Education:

Prof. Chang-Hyun Jang has an impressive academic background, reflecting his dedication to scientific research and expertise in chemistry and nanofabrication. He earned his Ph.D. in Chemistry from Virginia Tech, USA, where his research focused on “AFM-assisted Nanofabrication Using Self-assemble Monolayers,” under the mentorship of Professor William A. Ducker. Prior to his doctoral studies, Prof. Jang completed his M.S. in Chemistry at Hanyang University, South Korea, conducting research on the “Kinetics for the Reaction of Substituted Phenacyl Bromides with Thiazole,” under the guidance of Professor Soon-Yung Hong. He began his academic journey with a B.S. in Chemistry from the same university. Prof. Jang further honed his expertise as a Postdoctoral Researcher in Chemical & Biological Engineering at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA, from 2004 to 2006, focusing on Biosensor, Liquid Crystal, and Nanofabrication under the mentorship of Professor Nicholas L. Abbott. His academic pursuits and research experiences demonstrate a strong foundation in chemistry and a specialization in nanofabrication and biosensors, positioning him as a leading figure in his field.

CHANG-HYUN JANG ‘s citation metrics and indices from Google Scholar are as follows:

  • Cited by: All: 2722, Since 2018: 2089
  • Citations: 2722(All), 2089(Since 2018)
  • h-index: 28 (All), 24 (Since 2018)
  • i10-index: 51 (All), 46 (Since 2018)

These metrics showcase the impact of JANG ‘s work within the academic community, demonstrating the number of citations his publications have received and the influence of his research output.

Position:

Prof. Chang-Hyun Jang has a rich and diverse professional background that spans academia, research, industry, and community involvement. Since March 2007, he has served as a Professor at Gachon University, where he has made significant contributions to the institution’s academic and research activities. Prior to this, Prof. Jang held the position of Senior Research Scientist at the Korea Electrotechnology Research Institute from March 2006 to February 2007, where he contributed to the advancement of electrotechnology. His research expertise was further honed during his time as a Research Associate at the University of Wisconsin-Madison from February 2004 to February 2006, where he was involved in cutting-edge research projects. Prof. Jang also has valuable industry experience, having worked as a Research Scientist in the Interfacial Science Team at LG Chemical Ltd., South Korea, from January 1993 to July 1998, where he gained insights into industrial research and development. Beyond his professional roles, Prof. Jang has been actively involved in various extracurricular activities, including serving as the Conductor of the Choir at the Korean Baptist Church of Blacksburg, Virginia, from 2001 to 2003, and holding leadership positions such as President of the Korean Student Association and Secretary of the Korean-American Scientists and Engineers Association, Virginia Chapter, during his time at Virginia Tech. His commitment to academia is evident through his roles as a Research Assistant and Teaching Assistant at Virginia Tech, where he also completed his doctoral studies. Prof. Jang’s multifaceted experiences and leadership roles underscore his dedication to excellence in academia, research, and community engagement.

Awards:

Throughout his career, Prof. Chang-Hyun Jang has been recognized for his outstanding contributions to research and academia with several prestigious awards and honors. Notably, he has received the Distinguished Researcher Award multiple times from Gachon University, in 2019, 2013, and 2012, in recognition of his exceptional research accomplishments and impact. His expertise and leadership were further acknowledged with the appointment as an Advanced Research Professor at Gachon University from 2017 to 2019, reflecting his significant contributions to the university’s research endeavors. In addition to his accolades at Gachon University, Prof. Jang’s research excellence was also acknowledged with the Poster Award at the ACS National Meeting in San Diego in 2005, highlighting the impact of his work on a national platform. Earlier in his career, he was honored with the Best Project Award at LG Chemical Ltd. in 1997 and the Distinguished Researcher Award at the same company in 1994, underscoring his consistent dedication to excellence in research and development throughout his professional journey. These awards and recognitions reflect Prof. Chang-Hyun Jang’s outstanding achievements and leadership in the field of research.

Research Interest:

Prof. Chang-Hyun Jang’s research interests and expertise span a diverse array of topics at the forefront of chemistry, materials science, and nanotechnology. His research areas include the development of Liquid Crystals-Based Biosensors, where he explores the innovative application of liquid crystals in biosensing technologies for various analytical and diagnostic purposes. Prof. Jang is also engaged in investigating Biological Interactions at Nanostructured Interfaces, focusing on understanding and manipulating biological processes occurring at the nanoscale, which has implications in fields such as biotechnology and medicine. Furthermore, his research involves Nanofabrication of Proteins and Particles on Self-Assembled Monolayers, where he utilizes advanced nanofabrication techniques to precisely control the assembly of proteins and particles on surfaces, enabling applications in biotechnology and materials science. Additionally, Prof. Jang is involved in AFM-assisted, Nano-scale Modification of Surfaces, exploring the use of atomic force microscopy (AFM) to achieve precise nano-scale modifications of surfaces, which has implications in diverse fields such as nanoelectronics and biomedical devices. His expertise also extends to Surfactant Science and Technology, where he focuses on the synthesis and physicochemical properties of surfactants, which are crucial in various industrial and biomedical applications. Lastly, Prof. Jang’s research encompasses Microencapsulation and Controlled Release, aiming to develop advanced techniques for encapsulating and delivering bioactive compounds with controlled release properties, with potential applications in drug delivery and food science. Prof. Chang-Hyun Jang’s multifaceted research interests and expertise highlight his contributions to advancing knowledge and technology in these interdisciplinary fields.

Publications:

Influence of PEDOT:PSS crystallinity and composition on electrochemical transistor performance and long-term stability

  • Published in Energy in 2018 with 297 citations.

Sol-gel metal oxide dielectrics for all-solution-processed electronics

  • Published in Energy in 2017 with 210 citations.

Compact DC modeling of organic field-effect transistors: Review and perspectives

  • Published in Energy in 2013 with 137 citations.

Capacitive behavior of pentacene-based diodes: Quasistatic dielectric constant and dielectric strength

  • Published in Energy in 2011 with 136 citations.

A compact model for organic field-effect transistors with improved output asymptotic behaviors

  • Published in Energy in 2013 with 122 citations.

Low-voltage organic electronics based on a gate-tunable injection barrier in vertical graphene-organic semiconductor heterostructures

  • Published in Energy in 2015 with 114 citations.

Fundamental benefits of the staggered geometry for organic field-effect transistors

  • Published in Energy in 2011 with 106 citations.

Charge distribution and contact resistance model for coplanar organic field-effect transistors

  • Published in Energy in 2012 with 101 citations.