Xiangling Li | Engineering | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Xiangling Li | Engineering | Best Researcher Award

Research Associate, Dartmouth College, United States

Dr. Xiangling Li is an accomplished researcher in biomedical engineering, specializing in micro/nano manufacturing, wearable bioelectronics, and precision medical devices. He currently serves as an Assistant Research Fellow at Dartmouth College, where he focuses on integrating advanced materials and nanotechnology into medical applications. With a Ph.D. from Sun Yat-sen University and postdoctoral research at the University of Southern California, Dr. Li has contributed to cutting-edge innovations in biosensors, drug delivery, and flexible electronics. His groundbreaking research has led to numerous high-impact publications in Advanced Science, Nature Communications, Advanced Functional Materials, and ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces, accumulating hundreds of citations. Dr. Li’s expertise in interdisciplinary research enables the development of next-generation medical devices, improving patient care and diagnostics. His work in integrating electronics, materials science, and life sciences has positioned him as a leader in the field, driving innovations in biomedical engineering and translational medicine.

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Education

Dr. Xiangling Li pursued his academic journey with a strong focus on biomedical engineering and materials science. He earned his Ph.D. in Engineering (Biomedical Engineering) from Sun Yat-sen University, China (2018–2022), where he conducted pioneering research under the guidance of Prof. Xi Xie. His doctoral research focused on developing smart nanomaterials and biosensors for medical applications. After completing his Ph.D., he joined the University of Southern California as a Postdoctoral Fellow (2022–2023) under Prof. Hangbo Zhao, where he advanced his work on flexible bioelectronics and precision medicine. Dr. Li is currently an Assistant Research Fellow at Dartmouth College (since 2023), working with Prof. Wei Ouyang on cutting-edge medical technologies. His diverse educational background has equipped him with expertise in nano/microfabrication, electronic biosensors, and biomedical device engineering, enabling him to make significant contributions to translational medicine and wearable healthcare solutions.

Experience

Dr. Xiangling Li has extensive experience in biomedical engineering, focusing on micro/nano fabrication, biosensors, and advanced medical devices. He is currently an Assistant Research Fellow at Dartmouth College (2023–Present), where he explores novel bioelectronic interfaces for healthcare applications. Previously, he was a Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of Southern California (2022–2023), where he contributed to research on flexible electronic systems for precision medicine. Dr. Li completed his Ph.D. at Sun Yat-sen University (2018–2022), where he developed groundbreaking microfabricated biosensors and drug delivery platforms. His research expertise spans interdisciplinary fields, including wearable diagnostics, nanotechnology-enabled therapeutics, and malleable electronics. With multiple high-impact publications and extensive collaborations across disciplines, Dr. Li’s contributions continue to shape the future of smart medical devices. His experience bridges academia and industry, enabling the development of innovative biomedical solutions that improve patient outcomes and healthcare monitoring.

Research Focus

Dr. Xiangling Li’s research is centered on micro/nano manufacturing technologies for biomedical applications. His work integrates flexible electronics, biosensors, and smart materials to develop next-generation medical devices. He specializes in wearable and implantable bioelectronics, focusing on precision drug delivery, transdermal biosensing, and real-time health monitoring. A key area of his research involves microneedle-based systems for minimally invasive glucose monitoring, intraocular pressure regulation, and intelligent drug release platforms. Additionally, he explores graphene-based biosensors, nanoneedle platforms, and soft bioelectronics for enhanced biomedical applications. His innovations in smart contact lenses, flexible supercapacitors, and biocompatible coatings contribute to the advancement of personalized medicine and point-of-care diagnostics. Dr. Li’s interdisciplinary approach, combining electronics, materials science, and life sciences, drives the development of high-performance biomedical devices. His research holds significant potential for revolutionizing non-invasive diagnostics, therapeutic monitoring, and next-generation wearable healthcare solutions.

Publications 📚

  • A fully integrated closed-loop system based on mesoporous microneedles-iontophoresis for diabetes treatment
  • Intelligent wireless theranostic contact lens for electrical sensing and regulation of intraocular pressure
  • Reduced graphene oxide nanohybrid–assembled microneedles as mini-invasive electrodes for real-time transdermal biosensing
  • Smartphone-powered iontophoresis-microneedle array patch for controlled transdermal delivery
  • Nanoneedle platforms: the many ways to pierce the cell membrane
  • Electrodes derived from carbon fiber-reinforced cellulose nanofiber/multiwalled carbon nanotube hybrid aerogels for high-energy flexible asymmetric supercapacitors
  • Hierarchical graphene/nanorods-based H₂O₂ electrochemical sensor with self-cleaning and anti-biofouling properties
  • Emerging roles of 1D vertical nanostructures in orchestrating immune cell functions
  • Fe₃O₄ nanoparticles embedded in cellulose nanofiber/graphite carbon hybrid aerogels as advanced negative electrodes for flexible asymmetric supercapacitors
  • Wearable and implantable intraocular pressure biosensors: recent progress and future prospects

 

 

 

Lin Yu | Chemistry and Materials Science Award | Young Scientist Award

Assist Prof Dr Lin Yu | Chemistry and Materials Science Award | Young Scientist Award

Assist Prof Dr Lin Yu, Guangxi University, China

Lin Yu is an accomplished Assistant Professor at Guangxi University, specializing in organic chemistry. With a Ph.D. from McGill University under the guidance of Prof. Chao-Jun Li, his pioneering research focuses on transition metal-catalyzed cross-coupling reactions, particularly the transformation of nitroalkanes and nitroarenes. Lin has authored over 39 impactful journal publications, including in prestigious journals like Angewandte Chemie International Edition and Chemical Science. His innovative methods for synthesizing trisubstituted alkenes and diarylamines have garnered international recognition, reflected in his impressive citation index and collaborative work with esteemed academics. 🧪📚

Publication Profile

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Education

Lin Yu, a Doctor of Science in Organic Chemistry, graduated with his Ph.D. from McGill University in 2020, under the guidance of Prof. Chao-Jun Li. 🎓 Prior to that, he pursued his Master’s at Hunan University, focusing on transition metal-catalyzed C-H bond activations. His Bachelor’s in Applied Chemistry was completed at Qingdao University of Science and Technology. 📚 Lin’s academic journey reflects his dedication to organic chemistry research, particularly in transition metal-catalyzed cross-coupling reactions. With a diverse educational background spanning prestigious institutions, he brings a wealth of knowledge and expertise to his role as an Assistant Professor at Guangxi University.

 

Research Focus

Lin Yu’s research primarily focuses on transition metal-catalyzed cross-coupling reactions, particularly in the synthesis of various organic compounds. 🧪 His work delves into areas such as palladium-catalyzed hydroalkylation, copper-mediated ortho C-H sulfonylation, and nickel-promoted C-H bond activation. Through innovative methodologies, Lin explores the synthesis of diverse molecules crucial in organic chemistry. His investigations span a range of substrates and reactions, contributing significantly to the development of efficient catalytic processes for organic synthesis. Lin’s expertise lies in the development of novel catalysts and methodologies, paving the way for advancements in organic chemistry. 🌟

Publication Top Notes

“Chain mail for catalysts” by L Yu, D Deng, X Bao, cited 184 times, published in Angewandte Chemie International Edition 📖 (2020).

“Copper-mediated ortho C–H sulfonylation of benzoic acid derivatives with sodium sulfinates” by J Liu, L Yu, S Zhuang, Q Gui, X Chen, W Wang, Z Tan, cited 105 times, published in Chemical Communications 📖 (2015).

“Switch in Selectivity for Formal Hydroalkylation of 1,3‐Dienes and Enynes with Simple Hydrazones” by L Lv, L Yu, Z Qiu, CJ Li, cited 48 times, published in Angewandte Chemie 📖 (2020).

“Highly mono-selective ortho-methylthiolation of benzamides via cobalt-catalyzed sp2 C–H activation” by L Hu, X Chen, L Yu, Y Yu, Z Tan, G Zhu, Q Gui, cited 47 times, published in Organic Chemistry Frontiers 📖 (2018).

“Palladium‐Catalyzed Formal Hydroalkylation of Aryl‐Substituted Alkynes with Hydrazones” by L Yu, L Lv, Z Qiu, Z Chen, Z Tan, YF Liang, CJ Li, cited 43 times, published in Angewandte Chemie 📖 (2020).

“Synthesis of 1-naphthols via Cp* Co (III)-catalyzed C–H activation and cyclization of sulfoxonium ylides with alkynes” by Y Yu, Q Wu, D Liu, L Yu, Z Tan, G Zhu, cited 42 times, published in Organic Chemistry Frontiers 📖 (2019).

“Ammonia as ultimate amino source in synthesis of primary amines via nickel-promoted C–H bond amination” by L Yu, C Yang, Y Yu, D Liu, L Hu, Y Xiao, ZN Song, Z Tan, cited 38 times, published in Organic Letters 📖 (2019).

“Direct Synthesis of Primary Anilines via Nickel‐mediated C(sp2)‐H Aminations” by L Yu, X Chen, D Liu, L Hu, Y Yu, H Huang, Z Tan, Q Gui, cited 38 times, published in Advanced Synthesis & Catalysis 📖 (2018).

“Copper-catalyzed decarboxylative methylthiolation of aromatic carboxylate salts with DMSO” by L Hu, D Wang, X Chen, L Yu, Y Yu, Z Tan, G Zhu, cited 35 times, published in Organic & Biomolecular Chemistry 📖 (2017).

“Silver-promoted decarboxylative sulfonylation of aromatic carboxylic acids with sodium sulfinates” by Y Yu, Q Wu, D Liu, L Yu, Z Tan, G Zhu, cited 26 times, published in The Journal of Organic Chemistry 📖 (2019).