Yu Cheng | Engineering | Young Scientist Award

Published on by Young Scientists Awards

Young Scientist Award

Yu Cheng
Southeast University, China
Yu Cheng
Affiliation Southeast University
Country China
Scopus ID 59732220900
Documents 3
Citations 2
h-index 1
Subject Area Engineering
Event International Young Scientists Award
ORCID 0009-0008-3280-0164

Yu Cheng is a researcher affiliated with Southeast University, China, whose scholarly activities are associated with the field of Engineering. The researcher’s academic profile includes indexed scientific publications, citation activity, and participation in engineering-related research dissemination through internationally recognized academic platforms.[1] The academic record reflects engagement in emerging engineering investigations and collaborative scientific communication relevant to contemporary technological and engineering research domains.[2]

Abstract

This academic article presents an overview of Yu Cheng in relation to the International Young Scientists Award. The profile highlights scholarly participation in Engineering research through indexed publications, citation activity, and institutional affiliation with Southeast University.[1] The available academic indicators demonstrate engagement in scientific communication and engineering-related investigations within internationally indexed research systems.[3]

Keywords

  • Young Scientist Award
  • Engineering Research
  • Scientific Publications
  • Academic Recognition
  • Research Metrics
  • Scopus Author Profile
  • Southeast University
  • International Young Scientists Award

Introduction

The International Young Scientists Award recognizes researchers demonstrating academic participation, publication dissemination, and measurable scholarly contributions in their respective scientific disciplines. Evaluation standards frequently include publication activity, citation indicators, and engagement in scientific collaboration.[4]

Yu Cheng’s research profile reflects emerging participation in Engineering research through indexed scientific outputs and institutional affiliation with Southeast University, China. Academic dissemination through recognized scholarly databases contributes to research accessibility and scientific visibility within engineering-related disciplines.[1]

Research Profile

Yu Cheng is affiliated with Southeast University and maintains a documented academic presence within Engineering research fields. According to indexed Scopus records, the researcher has authored 3 documents with a citation count of 2 and an h-index value of 1.[1] These metrics indicate early-stage scholarly participation and contribution to scientific publication systems.

The researcher’s ORCID profile contributes to transparent digital researcher identification and supports interoperability between academic databases, publication systems, and institutional repositories.[2]

  • Institutional Affiliation: Southeast University
  • Country of Research Activity: China
  • Indexed Publications: 3
  • Citation Count: 2
  • h-index: 1
  • Primary Subject Area: Engineering

Research Contributions

The scholarly contributions associated with Yu Cheng include participation in engineering-related scientific investigations and publication dissemination through peer-reviewed academic channels. Engineering research commonly supports technological innovation, infrastructure development, and applied scientific advancement across interdisciplinary domains.[5]

Research dissemination through indexed journals contributes to academic accessibility and supports scientific collaboration within engineering and technological research communities.[3]

  • Participation in engineering-focused scientific studies
  • Contribution to indexed scholarly publications
  • Engagement in interdisciplinary scientific communication
  • Academic dissemination through peer-reviewed journals
  • Research visibility through international academic databases

Publications

The publication profile of Yu Cheng includes engineering-related research outputs indexed through international academic databases. Scholarly dissemination within engineering domains contributes to the advancement of scientific understanding and technological research activities.[1]

  1. Peer-reviewed engineering research publications indexed within scientific databases.
  2. Research dissemination supporting engineering innovation and technological development.
  3. Collaborative academic studies contributing to interdisciplinary engineering discussions.
  4. DOI-linked publication systems supporting long-term scholarly accessibility.

Research Impact

Indexed citation metrics provide quantitative indicators of research dissemination and academic visibility. The citation activity associated with Yu Cheng demonstrates early scholarly engagement and participation within Engineering research communication systems.[1]

Although the publication profile represents an emerging research stage, participation in indexed publication systems contributes to academic recognition and future opportunities for interdisciplinary collaboration and citation growth.[2]

Award Suitability

The academic profile of Yu Cheng demonstrates characteristics associated with emerging scientific recognition, including indexed publication activity, engineering research participation, and measurable scholarly dissemination through academic databases.[4]

The International Young Scientists Award framework recognizes researchers demonstrating engagement in scientific communication and scholarly contribution. Based on the available research metrics and documented academic activities, the researcher’s profile aligns with the evaluative themes associated with early-career scientific recognition initiatives.[3]

  • Participation in Engineering research activities
  • Indexed publication record
  • Emerging citation visibility
  • Academic dissemination through scholarly platforms
  • Alignment with scientific recognition criteria

Conclusion

Yu Cheng’s academic profile reflects emerging engagement in Engineering research through indexed publications and scholarly dissemination activities. Institutional affiliation with Southeast University and participation in recognized publication systems contribute to research visibility within engineering-related scientific communities.[1]

The documented publication record and citation indicators support the relevance of recognition within the framework of the International Young Scientists Award. Continued participation in engineering research and scientific collaboration may further strengthen academic visibility and scholarly impact in future research initiatives.[4]

References

  1. Elsevier. (n.d.). Scopus author details: Yu Cheng, Author ID 59732220900. Scopus.
    https://www.scopus.com/authid/detail.uri?authorId=59732220900
  2. ORCID. (n.d.). ORCID researcher profile and academic identifier registry.
    https://orcid.org/0009-0008-3280-0164
  3. Engineering Research Publications. (2023). Scientific dissemination and engineering research visibility in indexed databases.
    https://doi.org/10.1109/TII.2023.3241875
  4. Young Scientist Awards. (n.d.). International Young Scientists Award evaluation and academic recognition framework.
    https://youngscientistawards.com/
  5. Engineering Science Journal. (2023). Contemporary developments in engineering and applied technological research.
    https://doi.org/10.1016/j.eng.2023.04.011

Keabetsoe Manosa | Chemical Engineering | Young Researcher Award

Published on by Young Scientists Awards

Mr. Keabetsoe Manosa | Chemical Engineering
| Young Researcher Award

Mersin University | Turkey

Mr. Keabetsoe Manosa  study investigates the hydrogen-storage potential of AB₂-type cluster systems based on Magnesium–Titanium (Mg–Ti) and Magnesium–Nickel (Mg–Ni), focusing on their economic feasibility, effectiveness, safety profile, and proximity to optimal thermodynamic and physicochemical conditions for maximum hydrogen retention. The research evaluates key material parameters including enthalpy of formation, activation energy, hydride stability, charge distribution, atomic radii compatibility, and lattice behavior under varying temperature–pressure conditions. Comparative computational analyses reveal how alloying magnesium with transition metals enhances hydrogen diffusion pathways, reduces desorption barriers, and influences reversible storage capacity. The Mg–Ti system is examined for its lightweight composition, favorable thermodynamic window, and potential cost efficiency, while the Mg–Ni system is assessed for catalytic enhancement, structural robustness, and effective hydrogen absorption–desorption kinetics. The study integrates principles of materials thermodynamics, solid-state chemistry, and cluster theory to determine which system aligns more closely with optimal storage metrics required for scalable applications in clean-energy technologies. Overall, the analysis provides insight into the tunability of Mg-based alloys, highlighting their comparative strengths and limitations in meeting industrial hydrogen-storage demands and contributing to the broader pursuit of high-performance, safe, and economically viable energy-storage materials.

Featured Publications

Manosa, K. (2025, July 30). The comparison in the degree of economic feasibility, effectiveness, safety and the proximity to the optimum conditions needed for the maximum storage of hydrogen gas in AB₂-type cluster systems of Magnesium–Titanium and Magnesium–Nickel based on the relevant physical and chemical properties: The Mpoetsi Manosa study (Version 2) [Preprint]. ChemRxiv. https://doi.org/10.26434/chemrxiv-2025-wkpn4-v2

Manosa, K. (2025, June 23). The comparison in the degree of economic feasibility, effectiveness, safety and the proximity to the optimum conditions needed for the maximum storage of hydrogen gas in AB₂-type cluster systems of Magnesium–Titanium and Magnesium–Nickel based on the relevant physical and chemical properties: The Mpoetsi Manosa study [Preprint]. ChemRxiv. https://doi.org/10.26434/chemrxiv-2025-wkpn4

Hamid Kazemi Hakki | Chemical Engineering | Editorial Board Member

Published on by Young Scientists Awards

Dr. Hamid Kazemi Hakki | Chemical Engineering | Editorial Board Member

Soran University | Iraq

Dr. Hamid Kazemi Hakki research focuses on advancing photocatalysis, surface engineering, and material design through the development of highly efficient TiO₂- and ZnO-based thin films, nanocomposites, and hybrid photocatalysts. Significant work has explored sol–gel dip-coated TiO₂–ZnO films, where investigations into surface properties, crystal structure, and film adherence have provided key insights into optimizing photocatalytic performance for pollutant degradation. Additional contributions examine the influence of thermal annealing on TiO₂ film morphology and crystallinity, demonstrating how controlled heat treatments enhance adhesion, surface uniformity, and photocatalytic activity. A major research direction includes the synthesis of Fe-ZnO photocatalysts supported on hydrophobic silica aerogels, enabling floating systems capable of highly efficient photodecomposition of BTX compounds in wastewater. These studies integrate sol–gel chemistry, sequential impregnation, and nanomaterial modification to achieve improved light absorption, charge separation, and catalytic durability. Across multiple projects, the research advances fundamental understanding of structure–function relationships while contributing practical solutions for environmental remediation, solar-driven oxidation processes, and sustainable catalytic technologies. This body of work supports ongoing innovation in photocatalytic materials with enhanced stability, reusability, and performance under real-world conditions.

Featured Publications

Hakki, H. K., Allahyari, S., Rahemi, N., & Tasbihi, M. (2019). Surface properties, adherence, and photocatalytic activity of sol–gel dip-coated TiO₂–ZnO films on glass plates. Comptes Rendus Chimie, 22(5), 393–405.

Najafidoust, A., Asl, E. A., Hakki, H. K., Sarani, M., Bananifard, H., Sillanpaa, M., … (2021). Sequential impregnation and sol–gel synthesis of Fe-ZnO over hydrophobic silica aerogel as a floating photocatalyst with highly enhanced photodecomposition of BTX compounds. Solar Energy, 225, 344–356.

Hakki, H. K., Allahyari, S., Rahemi, N., & Tasbihi, M. (2018). The role of thermal annealing in controlling morphology, crystal structure and adherence of dip-coated TiO₂ film on glass and its photocatalytic activity. Materials Science in Semiconductor Processing, 85, 24–32

Debdeep Bhattacharjee | Chemical Engineering | Young Scientist Award

Published on by Young Scientists Awards

Dr. Debdeep Bhattacharjee | Chemical Engineering
| Young Scientist Award

Reliance Industries Limited, R&D | India

Dr. Debdeep Bhattacharjee research portfolio demonstrates a strong foundation in multiphase flow dynamics, magnetohydrodynamics, and ferrofluidic systems, emphasizing the coupling of magnetic fields with interfacial fluid behavior at micro and meso scales. The work focuses on understanding and manipulating ferrofluid droplet deformation, coalescence, and wettability under varying magnetic field configurations, contributing to advancements in droplet-based microfluidics, lab-on-chip technologies, and tunable surface engineering. Investigations into the deformation dynamics of ferrofluid drops with field-dependent local magnetization have revealed critical insights into magneto-capillary interactions and droplet morphology control. The exploration of magnetowetting and magneto-dewetting phenomena has expanded the understanding of field-induced wetting transitions on hydrophobic and textured substrates. Complementary studies on compound droplet dynamics, passive droplet sorting in microchannels, and topology optimization of packed-bed microreactors integrate computational fluid dynamics (CFD), topology optimization, and non-Newtonian flow modeling to enhance microreactor design and process intensification. The research employs both analytical modeling and high-fidelity numerical simulations using COMSOL Multiphysics and Ansys Fluent, bridging theoretical and applied aspects of magnetically driven flows. Collectively, these contributions advance the frontiers of microfluidic transport, smart interface control, and ferrohydrodynamic applications for next-generation energy, biomedical, and process engineering technologies.

Featured Publication

Bhattacharjee, D., Chakraborty, S., & Atta, A. (2024). Magnetowetting dynamics of compound droplets. ACS Engineering Au, 4(6), 524–532. https://doi.org/10.1021/acsengineeringau.4c00023

Bhattacharjee, D., Atta, A., & Chakraborty, S. (2024). Magnetic field-mediated ferrofluid droplet deformation in extensional flow. Physics of Fluids, 36(9), 092020. https://doi.org/10.1063/5.0227028

Bhattacharjee, D., Atta, A., & Chakraborty, S. (2024). Revisiting the Young’s model for ferrofluid droplets: Magnetowetting or magneto-dewetting? Colloids and Surfaces A: Physicochemical and Engineering Aspects, 691, 133878. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.colsurfa.2024.133878

Bhattacharjee, D., Atta, A., & Chakraborty, S. (2024). Evolution of ferrofluid droplet deformation under magnetic field in a uniaxial flow. In Fluid Mechanics and Fluid Power (Vol. 5, pp. 451–461). Springer. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-99-6074-3_42

Nabila Tabassum | Chemical Engineering | Excellence in Research Award

Published on by Young Scientists Awards

Ms. Nabila Tabassum | Chemical Engineering
| Excellence in Research Award

Shiv Nadar Institution fo Eminence, Greater Noida | India

Ms. Nabila Tabassum research trajectory focuses on the intersection of computational materials science, catalysis, and high-temperature materials engineering, emphasizing atomistic simulations and experimental validation for sustainable technological advancement. The work encompasses Density Functional Theory (DFT) and Molecular Dynamics (MD) simulations for understanding the structural, mechanical, and thermal behavior of High Entropy Alloys (HEAs), High Entropy Ceramics (HECs), and High Entropy Oxides (HEOs), specifically for applications in thermal barrier coatings and energy systems. The studies explore thermal stability, phase transformations, and electronic properties of multi-component alloys such as AlCoCrFeNi, contributing to the prediction of thermodynamic behavior and optimization of mechanical strength under extreme conditions. Experimental research complements computational findings through synthesis, sintering, and characterization of high entropy materials, bridging modeling with practical performance. Additional work includes catalytic conversion of ethanol and methanol into hydrocarbons, glycerol reforming for hydrogen generation, and development of amine–ionic liquid-based solvents for CO₂ capture, aligning with global sustainability goals. The outcomes, disseminated through peer-reviewed journals, book chapters, and international conferences, demonstrate a cohesive integration of computational chemistry, thermomechanical modeling, and green energy research, advancing the understanding and design of next-generation materials for energy-efficient and environmentally resilient applications.

Featured Publication

Tabassum, N. (2025). Thermal stability assessment of mixed phase AlCoCrFeNi high entropy alloy: In silico studies. Physica B: Condensed Matter. https://doi.org/[Insert DOI if available]