caiyan tian | Chemical Engineering | Best Researcher Award

Mrs. caiyan tian | Chemical Engineering | Best Researcher Award

Research Associate, Leibniz-Institut für Analytische Wissenschaften – ISAS – e.V. Germany

Caiyan Tian is a dedicated Research Associate at the Leibniz-Institut für Analytische Wissenschaften-ISAS-e.V. in Dortmund, Germany. With a solid background in biochemistry and molecular biology, Caiyan is currently pursuing a PhD in Biochemical and Chemical Engineering at Technische Universität Dortmund. Her research focuses on innovative ionization mechanisms in plasma technologies, contributing significantly to advancements in mass spectrometry.

Publication Profile

Scopus

Strengths for the Award

  1. Strong Academic Background: Caiyan is currently pursuing a PhD in Biochemical and Chemical Engineering at the Technische Universität Dortmund, building on a solid foundation with a Master’s degree in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology and a Bachelor’s degree in Biological Science.
  2. Relevant Work Experience: As a Research Associate at the Leibniz-Institut für Analytische Wissenschaften, Caiyan is engaged in cutting-edge research, enhancing their practical knowledge in analytical sciences.
  3. Impressive Publication Record: Caiyan has authored multiple publications in reputable journals, focusing on innovative topics such as plasma ionization mechanisms and mass spectrometry. This indicates a strong contribution to the field and showcases their research impact.
  4. Patent Application: The development of a patent demonstrates Caiyan’s capacity for innovation and practical application of research findings, which is crucial for advancing scientific knowledge.
  5. Recognition at Conferences: Participation in international conferences, including receiving a best oral presentation award, underscores Caiyan’s ability to effectively communicate complex ideas and engage with the academic community.

Areas for Improvement

  1. Broaden Collaborative Networks: While Caiyan has demonstrated individual success, enhancing collaboration with other researchers and institutions could lead to more interdisciplinary projects, expanding the scope and impact of their research.
  2. Engagement in More Diverse Research Areas: Diversifying research interests to include more varied applications or techniques could broaden Caiyan’s expertise and make contributions to different fields.
  3. Increase Visibility in Public Engagement: Participating in public outreach or educational activities could help to raise awareness of their research and its implications, contributing to science communication and public understanding.

 

Education

Caiyan began her academic journey at Tianshui Normal University, where she earned her Bachelor’s degree in Biological Science (2010-2014). She then obtained a Master’s degree in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology from Sichuan University (2014-2017). Currently, she is a PhD student at Technische Universität Dortmund, specializing in Biochemical and Chemical Engineering since October 2020. 🎓

Experience

Caiyan has accumulated valuable experience in both research and project management. Since October 2020, she has been a Research Associate at the Leibniz-Institut für Analytische Wissenschaften-ISAS-e.V., where she conducts advanced research in analytical sciences. Prior to that, she worked at Sichuan Kelun Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd. from May 2018 to September 2020, where she gained hands-on experience in project management. 🔬

Research Focus

Caiyan’s research primarily investigates soft ionization mechanisms in flexible micro-tube plasma systems. She explores the interactions of different gases in plasma environments, aiming to improve mass spectrometry techniques for identifying and analyzing complex chemical samples. Her work has significant implications for the fields of analytical chemistry and environmental science. 🔍

Awards and Honours

Caiyan has received recognition for her outstanding presentations at international conferences, including the Best Oral Presentation Award at the 5th International Symposium on Frontiers of Plasma and Energy Conversion held in Beijing, China, in October 2023. 🏆

Publication Top Notes

Soft ionization mechanisms in flexible µ-tube plasma—elucidation of He-, Ar-, Kr-, and Xe-FµTP (Year: 2023, Journal: Journal of Plasma Research, Cited by: 10)

Soft ionization mechanisms in flexible µ-tube plasma—from FµTP to closed µ-tube plasma (Year: 2023, Journal: Plasma Chemistry and Plasma Processing, Cited by: 8)

Excitation and ionization of a diagnosis gas in front of the flexible µ tube plasma and in a diagnosis tube (Year: 2023, Journal: Journal of Applied Physics, Cited by: 5)

Elucidation of discharge mechanisms in He- and Ar-flexible µ-tube plasmas by temporally and spatially resolved plasma optical emission spectroscopy (Year: 2022, Journal: Journal of Plasma Science, Cited by: 7)

Ionization of semi-fluorinated n-alkanes in controlled atmosphere using flexible micro-tube plasma (FμTP) ionization source with square- and sine-wave voltage (Year: 2022, Journal: Journal of Mass Spectrometry, Cited by: 9)

Conclusion

Caiyan Tian is a strong candidate for the Best Researcher Award, demonstrating significant academic achievement, a robust publication record, and innovative contributions through patent development. Their active participation in conferences highlights their commitment to sharing knowledge and advancing the field of analytical sciences. By addressing areas for improvement, particularly in collaboration and public engagement, Caiyan can further enhance their research impact and recognition in the scientific community. Overall, Caiyan’s strengths outweigh the areas needing improvement, making them a commendable choice for this award.

Choong-Gon LEE | Chemical Engineering Award | Best Researcher Award

Prof Choong-Gon LEE | Chemical Engineering Award | Best Researcher Award

Prof Choong-Gon LEE , Hanbat National University, South Korea

Professor Choong-Gon LEE, an esteemed faculty member at Hanbat National University, has a distinguished academic and professional background in chemical and electrochemical engineering. He obtained his Ph.D. in Applied Chemistry from Tohoku University, Japan, in 1997, and his M.S. (1988) and B.S. (1986) in Chemical Engineering from Yonsei University, Korea. Since 2004, Professor LEE has been dedicated to teaching and research at Hanbat National University, focusing on electrochemical engineering, fuel cells, and hydrogen production. His prolific research career includes over 60 journal publications, 4 patents, and numerous completed and ongoing research projects. Professor LEE collaborates with LowCarbon Co. on carbon dioxide recycling and is an active member of several prestigious professional societies. His contributions to the field, particularly in CO2 recycling and NaOH production through electrolysis, highlight his commitment to sustainable energy solutions and innovation in electrochemistry. 💧🔋🌍

Publication Profile

Scopus

Academic Background 🎓

Professor Choong-Gon LEE received his Ph.D. in Applied Chemistry from Tohoku University, Japan, in 1997. Prior to this, he earned his M.S. in Chemical Engineering in 1988 and his B.S. in Chemical Engineering in 1986, both from Yonsei University, Korea.

Professional Experience 👨‍🏫

Since 2004, Professor LEE has been a distinguished faculty member at Hanbat National University. In his role, he has been dedicated to teaching electrochemical engineering and conducting groundbreaking research in the field of electrochemistry. His primary focus areas include fuel cells and hydrogen production, where he has made significant contributions to the advancement of sustainable energy solutions.

 

Research Focus

Professor Choong-Gon LEE specializes in the field of electrochemical engineering, with a strong focus on sustainable energy solutions. His research encompasses the production of hydrogen (H2) and sodium hydroxide (NaOH) from alkaline solutions containing carbon dioxide (CO2) using cation exchange membranes. He also investigates the effects of temperature on electrode reactions in molten carbonate and solid oxide fuel cells, aiming to enhance their efficiency and performance. Professor LEE’s work is notable for its practical applications, such as developing methods for electrochemical hydrogen production utilizing captured CO2. His collaborative efforts with researchers and industry partners highlight his commitment to advancing electrochemical science and environmental sustainability. Through his numerous publications in high-impact journals, Professor LEE contributes significantly to the understanding and innovation in the fields of fuel cells, electrolysis, and carbon recycling. His research not only advances scientific knowledge but also addresses critical challenges in sustainable energy production. 🌱🔋🌍

Publication Top Notes

“Electrolytic production of NaOH and H2 from alkaline solution containing CO2 using cation exchange membranes” (2024) – 0 citations 🌱

“Effect of temperature on the electrode overpotential of molten carbonate electrolysis and fuel cells with inert-gas step addition method” (2023) – 0 citations 🌡️

“Effect of temperature on the electrode reactions in a planar solid oxide fuel cell” (2023) – 0 citations 🔋

“Reaction characteristics of molten carbonate cell operated in fuel cell and electrolysis modes with reactant gas addition method” (2023) – 0 citations ⚡

“Electrochemical hydrogen production using captured CO2 in alkaline solution” (2023) – 3 citations 💧

“Comparison of gas phase transport effects between fuel cell and electrolysis cell modes of a 100 cm2 class molten carbonate cell” (2022) – 2 citations 🔄

“Electrode reaction properties using a reactant gas addition method in a commercial 100 cm2 class solid oxide fuel cell” (2022) – 4 citations 🔍

“Experimental analysis of internal leakage current using a 100 cm2 class planar solid oxide fuel cell” (2021) – 4 citations 📈

“Lifetime expectancy of molten carbonate fuel cells: Part II. Cell life simulation using bench and coin-type cells” (2021) – 3 citations ⏳

“Lifetime Expectancy of molten carbonate fuel cells: Part I. Effect of temperature on the voltage and electrolyte reduction rates” (2021) – 4 citations 🔥