Farzad Nasirpouri | Coatings | Best Researcher Award

Prof. Dr. Farzad Nasirpouri | Coatings | Best Researcher Award

Prof. Dr. Farzad Nasirpouri, Sahand University of Technology, Iran

Farzad Nasirpouri is a distinguished professor of Materials Engineering at Sahand University of Technology, Iran. Born in Shiraz, Iran in 1976, he earned his PhD in Materials Science and Engineering from Sharif University of Technology, specializing in corrosion and nanomaterials. With over 15 years of academic leadership, Nasirpouri directs cutting-edge research on electrodeposition, corrosion protection, and functional nanomaterials. He has held prestigious visiting professorships in Canada, Germany, and the UK, contributing internationally recognized work on graphene composites and electrochemical energy devices. Nasirpouri’s research integrates advanced surface coatings and nanotechnology to develop sustainable materials with enhanced protective properties. He has secured multiple national and international grants and has been named among the top 2% highly cited scientists globally. A prolific author and mentor, he actively leads a research group supervising numerous graduate students, fostering innovation and scientific excellence in coatings and corrosion science.

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Suitability Summary for Research for Best Researcher Award: Farzad Nasirpouri

Dr. Farzad Nasirpouri stands out as an exceptionally qualified candidate for the Research for Best Researcher Award based on his extensive academic achievements, impactful research contributions, and international collaborations in the field of materials science and engineering, particularly corrosion science and nanomaterials. His solid academic background, including a PhD from the prestigious Sharif University of Technology and visiting scholar positions at leading institutions such as the University of Bristol, University of Bath, Simon Fraser University, and GSI Helmholtz Centre, demonstrates his deep expertise and commitment to advancing materials science research on a global scale.

Over his career, Dr. Nasirpouri has successfully led and supervised numerous postgraduate students, fostering the development of future researchers while maintaining a robust research output. His leadership roles, such as Director of International Affairs and MSc program director, reflect his academic stewardship and influence beyond research, emphasizing education and administrative excellence. Notably, his rapid promotion to full professor and multiple “Top Researcher” awards at university and faculty levels underscore his recognized research excellence within his home country.

🎓 Education 

Farzad Nasirpouri’s educational foundation is rooted in premier Iranian and international institutions. He obtained his Bachelor’s degree with first-class honors in Materials Engineering from Sahand University of Technology in 1998. Continuing his academic journey, he earned an MSc in Materials Science and Engineering with a focus on corrosion and protection at Sharif University of Technology in 2000, where he researched silver coatings and their corrosion behavior. Nasirpouri then pursued his PhD at Sharif University of Technology, completing it in 2006 with a thesis on electrodeposition of magnetic multilayered nanowires and magneto-transport studies. During his doctoral studies, he enhanced his expertise through visiting scholar positions at the University of Bristol and University of Bath in the UK, gaining advanced knowledge in physics and nanotechnology under prominent professors. This robust educational background equips him with a multidisciplinary approach combining materials science, physics, and surface engineering for advanced coatings research.

💼 Professional Experience 

Since 2008, Farzad Nasirpouri has served as a full professor at Sahand University of Technology, leading research, teaching, and administration in materials engineering. His responsibilities include supervising graduate research, managing academic programs on corrosion and nanomaterials, and fostering international collaborations. Nasirpouri has successfully attracted top-tier students and secured significant research funding nationally and internationally. From 2019 onward, he has held visiting professorships at Simon Fraser University (Canada) focusing on graphene-based sensors and renewable energy devices, and at GSI Helmholtz Centre (Germany) working on template electrodeposition and nanostructures. Earlier, he gained postdoctoral experience at the University of Bath, UK, specializing in electrochemical fabrication of magnetic mesostructures. His research leadership has resulted in numerous high-impact publications, grants, and industrial collaborations, emphasizing sustainable coatings and advanced nanotechnologies. Nasirpouri is also actively involved in directing international affairs and MSc programs, reflecting his commitment to academic excellence and innovation.

🏅 Awards and Recognition 

Professor Nasirpouri’s exemplary contributions have earned him numerous accolades. He has been recognized repeatedly as one of the Top 2% Highly Cited Scientists worldwide by Stanford University and Elsevier (2021, 2022, 2024). In 2024, he received the prestigious David Bensted Fellowship at Simon Fraser University. Nationally, he was awarded the Iran Science Elite Federation (ISEF) Top 100 Iranian Scientist Award in 2021. Nasirpouri’s leadership in research has been honored by Sahand University through multiple Top Researcher Awards and the Author of the Year Award for his scholarly books. Additionally, he has won several Electroplating Industry Awards in Iran, recognizing his advancements in coating technologies and electrochemical engineering. His outstanding poster presentations at international congresses highlight his scientific communication skills. These awards underscore Nasirpouri’s impact on materials science, corrosion protection, and functional nanomaterials at both national and international levels.

🌍 Research Skills On Coatings

Farzad Nasirpouri’s research skills span advanced materials synthesis, surface engineering, and electrochemical characterization. He is an expert in electrodeposition techniques, focusing on magnetic multilayered nanowires, graphene composites, and functional nanomaterials. His proficiency extends to electrochemical energy devices and corrosion protection strategies, leveraging in-situ analytical methods such as atomic force microscopy (AFM), scanning electron microscopy (SEM), and transmission electron microscopy (TEM). Nasirpouri has strong skills in fabricating and analyzing electrochemical sensors and renewable energy devices, particularly involving MXene-based composites. His experience includes heavy ion tracking, template electrodeposition, and additive manufacturing of composites. He is adept at advanced spectroscopic and microscopic techniques such as impedance spectroscopy, dielectric spectroscopy, and holography. Nasirpouri’s research integrates nanotechnology and sustainability, aiming to develop novel coatings with superior anti-corrosion, anti-fouling, and magnetic properties. He successfully manages interdisciplinary projects and international collaborations, translating laboratory findings into industrial applications and knowledge transfer.

📖 Publication Top Notes

  • Title: Epoxy/polyaniline–ZnO nanorods hybrid nanocomposite coatings: Synthesis, characterization and corrosion protection performance of conducting paints
    Authors: A. Mostafaei, F. Nasirpouri
    Citation: Progress in Organic Coatings, 77(1), 146–159
    Year: 2014
    Citations: 368

  • Title: Corrosion resistance of Ni–Co alloy and Ni–Co/SiC nanocomposite coatings electrodeposited by sediment codeposition technique
    Authors: B. Bakhit, A. Akbari, F. Nasirpouri, M.G. Hosseini
    Citation: Applied Surface Science, 307, 351–359
    Year: 2014
    Citations: 182

  • Title: An investigation on the effect of surface morphology and crystalline texture on corrosion behavior, structural and magnetic properties of electrodeposited nanocrystalline …
    Authors: F. Nasirpouri, M.R. Sanaeian, A.S. Samardak, E.V. Sukovatitsina, A.V. Ognev, …
    Citation: Applied Surface Science, 292, 795–805
    Year: 2014
    Citations: 119

  • Title: Electrodeposition of nanostructured materials
    Author: F. Nasirpouri
    Citation: Springer International Publishing
    Year: 2017
    Citations: 109

  • Title: Preparation and characterization of a novel conducting nanocomposite blended with epoxy coating for antifouling and antibacterial applications
    Authors: A. Mostafaei, F. Nasirpouri
    Citation: Journal of Coatings Technology and Research, 10, 679–694
    Year: 2013
    Citations: 87

  • Title: On the growth sequence of highly ordered nanoporous anodic aluminium oxide
    Authors: M. Ghorbani, F. Nasirpouri, A. Saedi
    Citation: Materials & Design, 27(10), 983–988
    Year: 2006
    Citations: 82

  • Title: GMR in multilayered nanowires electrodeposited in track-etched polyester and polycarbonate membranes
    Authors: F. Nasirpouri, P. Southern, M. Ghorbani, W. Schwarzacher
    Citation: Journal of Magnetism and Magnetic Materials, 308(1), 35–39
    Year: 2007
    Citations: 79

  • Title: Caustic corrosion in a boiler waterside tube: Root cause and mechanism
    Authors: F. Daneshvar-Fatah, A. Mostafaei, R. Hosseinzadeh-Taghani, F. Nasirpouri
    Citation: Engineering Failure Analysis, 28, 69–77
    Year: 2013
    Citations: 77

  • Title: Cyclic voltammetry deposition of nickel nanoparticles on TiO2 nanotubes and their enhanced properties for electro-oxidation of methanol
    Authors: H. Cheshideh, F. Nasirpouri
    Citation: Journal of Electroanalytical Chemistry, 797, 121–133
    Year: 2017
    Citations: 76

  • Title: Accuracy of implant placement using a CAD/CAM surgical guide: an in vitro study
    Authors: S. Nokar, E. Moslehifard, T. Bahman, M. Bayanzadeh, F. Nasirpouri, A. Nokar
    Citation: International Journal of Oral & Maxillofacial Implants, 26(3)
    Year: 2011
    Citations: 66

Je-ho Shim | Materials Science | Best Researcher Award

Assist. Prof. Dr. Je-ho Shim | Materials Science | Best Researcher Award

Assist. Prof. Dr. Je-ho Shim, Department of physics, South Korea

Shim Je-Ho, born on April 5, 1982, is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Physics at Yanbian University, China. With a strong background in condensed matter physics, he has made significant contributions in ultrafast magnetization dynamics and magnetic vortex observation. Dr. Shim earned his Ph.D. from Chungbuk National University, South Korea, under the guidance of Dong-Hyun Kim. He has previously worked as a researcher at the Max Planck Center for Attosecond Science at Pohang University of Science and Technology in Korea. His research is renowned for its focus on micromagnetic simulations, femtosecond time-resolved magneto-optic Kerr effects, and ferromagnetic resonance studies. His scientific endeavors have earned him national recognition, including a commendation from the Korean Ministry of Science and Information and Communications Technology. Dr. Shim has a proven track record of advancing knowledge in materials science and physics, with numerous impactful publications and projects.

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Research for Best Researcher Award: Shim Je-Ho’s Suitability

Shim Je-Ho’s extensive background in condensed matter physics, with a particular focus on ultrafast magnetization dynamics, makes him an excellent candidate for the Research for Best Researcher Award. He completed his Ph.D. in Condensed Matter Physics at Chungbuk National University, South Korea, under the guidance of Professor Dong-Hyun Kim, which laid a solid foundation for his expertise. His academic experience, combined with his work as a researcher at the Max Planck Center for Attosecond Science and his current role as an Assistant Professor at Yanbian University, illustrates his capacity to drive forward significant advances in the field of magnetic phenomena, specifically regarding ferromagnetic materials.

One of his most notable contributions is his groundbreaking work on magnetic vortex observation using X-ray microscopy, as well as his exploration of ultrafast magnetization dynamics through femtosecond time-resolved magneto-optic Kerr effect and micromagnetic simulations. These areas represent cutting-edge research in condensed matter physics, with implications for data storage and quantum computing technologies. His research has led to numerous publications in high-impact journals such as Nature Communications, Science Reports, and Physical Review B, further establishing his reputation as a leader in the field. Notably, his 2017 work on the “Ultrafast Giant Magnetic Cooling Effect in Ferromagnetic Co/Pt Multilayers” and his contributions to understanding ultrafast spin dynamics have expanded our understanding of magnetism at the nanoscale.

🎓 Education

Dr. Shim Je-Ho completed his Ph.D. in Condensed Matter Physics at Chungbuk National University, Korea, in September 2015, after obtaining a Master’s degree in the same field from the same institution in 2010. Under the mentorship of Dong-Hyun Kim, his graduate work focused on magnetic dynamics and micromagnetic simulations. He also earned his bachelor’s degree in physics from Chungbuk National University in 2008. His education laid the foundation for his in-depth understanding of ultrafast magnetization dynamics, magnetic vortex systems, and related phenomena. Dr. Shim’s academic journey not only equipped him with technical expertise in physics but also sparked his long-term interest in ferromagnetic resonance, X-ray microscopy, and ultrafast dynamics. His education at Chungbuk National University remains an integral part of his scientific career and continues to shape his innovative research directions.

💼 Professional Experience 

Dr. Shim Je-Ho has an extensive academic and research career spanning various roles in South Korea and China. After completing his Ph.D. in 2015, he served as a researcher at the Max Planck Center for Attosecond Science at Pohang University of Science and Technology, Korea, from 2015 to 2022. In this role, he advanced ultrafast magnetization dynamics research, including studies on femtosecond time-resolved magneto-optic Kerr effects and micromagnetic simulations. In 2022, he took on his current role as an Assistant Professor in the Department of Physics at Yanbian University in China, where he continues to expand his research on ultrafast magnetization dynamics, magnetic vortex observation, and ferromagnetic materials. Dr. Shim’s experience spans both theoretical and experimental work in condensed matter physics, making him a highly regarded expert in his field. His contributions have solidified his reputation in the global physics and materials science communities.

🏅 Awards and Recognition 

Dr. Shim Je-Ho has received notable recognition for his contributions to the field of materials science. In April 2019, he was awarded the Minister of Science, Technology, and Information and Communications Technology Commendation during the Korea Science Day, a prestigious accolade for his groundbreaking work in natural sciences. His research on ultrafast magnetization dynamics and magnetic vortex systems has garnered attention and respect within the scientific community. The recognition of his work by the Korean Ministry of Science highlights his contributions to advancing the understanding of magnetic properties at ultrafast timescales. Additionally, Dr. Shim has been invited to present his research at leading conferences, further establishing his position as an influential figure in condensed matter physics. His award-winning research continues to shape developments in ultrafast dynamics, ferromagnetic materials, and magneto-optic technologies.

🌍 Research Skill On Materials Science

Dr. Shim Je-Ho’s research focuses on ultrafast magnetization dynamics and magnetic vortex systems, particularly their behavior at femtosecond timescales. He is proficient in utilizing advanced tools such as femtosecond time-resolved magneto-optic Kerr effects, X-ray microscopy, and micromagnetic simulations to study ferromagnetic materials and multilayers. His work on the ultrafast manipulation of exchange stiffness and the role of non-thermal electrons in spin dynamics has led to significant insights in materials science. Additionally, his research on ferromagnetic resonance (FMR) and optical-pump THz-probe studies highlights his expertise in characterizing ferromagnetic films. Dr. Shim also brings a broad range of experience in simulating various ferromagnetic patterns, contributing to both theoretical and experimental advancements in the field. His ability to combine computational methods with experimental techniques enables him to explore novel phenomena in materials science and condensed matter physics.

📖 Publication Top Notes

  • Size-dependent shifts of the Néel temperature and optical band-gap in NiO nanoparticles
    Authors: S. Thota, J.H. Shim, M.S. Seehra
    Journal of Applied Physics 114 (21), 99
    Year: 2013
  • Antiferromagnetic layer thickness dependence of noncollinear uniaxial and unidirectional anisotropies in NiFe/FeMn/CoFe trilayers
    Authors: H.C. Choi, C.Y. You, K.Y. Kim, J.S. Lee, J.H. Shim, D.H. Kim
    Physical Review B—Condensed Matter and Materials Physics 81 (22), 224410
    Year: 2010
  • Intrinsic pinning behavior and propagation onset of three-dimensional Bloch-point domain wall in a cylindrical ferromagnetic nanowire
    Authors: H.G. Piao, J.H. Shim, D. Djuhana, D.H. Kim
    Applied Physics Letters 102 (11)
    Year: 2013
  • Induced versus intrinsic magnetic moments in ultrafast magnetization dynamics
    Authors: M. Hofherr, S. Moretti, J. Shim, S. Häuser, N.Y. Safonova, M. Stiehl, A. Ali, …
    Physical Review B 98 (17), 174419
    Year: 2018
  • Direct observation of terahertz emission from ultrafast spin dynamics in thick ferromagnetic films
    Authors: L. Huang, J.W. Kim, S.H. Lee, S.D. Kim, V.M. Tien, K.P. Shinde, J.H. Shim, Y. Shin, …
    Applied Physics Letters 115 (14)
    Year: 2019
  • Nonlinear motion of coupled magnetic vortices in ferromagnetic/nonmagnetic/ferromagnetic trilayer
    Authors: S.H. Jun, J.H. Shim, S.K. Oh, S.C. Yu, D.H. Kim, B. Mesler, P. Fischer
    Applied Physics Letters 95 (14)
    Year: 2009
  • Domain wall propagation in wavy ferromagnetic nanowire
    Authors: H.G. Piao, J.H. Shim, S.H. Lee, D. Djuhana, S.K. Oh, S.C. Yu, D.H. Kim
    IEEE Transactions on Magnetics 45 (10), 3926-3929
    Year: 2009
  • Ultrafast dynamics of exchange stiffness in Co/Pt multilayer
    Authors: J.H. Shim, A.A. Syed, Y. Shin, J.W. Kim, H.G. Piao, S.H. Lee, K.M. Lee, J.R. Jeong, …
    Communications Physics 3 (1), 74
    Year: 2020
  • Ratchet effect of the domain wall by asymmetric magnetostatic potentials
    Authors: H.G. Piao, H.C. Choi, J.H. Shim, D.H. Kim, C.Y. You
    Applied Physics Letters 99 (19)
    Year: 2011
  • Universal field-tunable terahertz emission by ultrafast photoinduced demagnetization in Fe, Ni, and Co ferromagnetic films
    Authors: L. Huang, S.H. Lee, S.D. Kim, J.H. Shim, H.J. Shin, S. Kim, J. Park, S.Y. Park, …
    Scientific Reports 10 (1), 15843
    Year: 2020

RAJNI VERMA | NANOMATERIALS | Best Researcher Award

Dr. RAJNI VERMA | NANOMATERIALS | Best Researcher Award

 👤 Dr. RAJNI VERMA, SEOUL NATIONAL UNIVERSITY, South Korea

Dr. Rajni Verma is a Postdoctoral Fellow at Seoul National University, Republic of Korea. With extensive expertise in oxide nanomaterials and surface-engineered nanoparticles, she has significantly contributed to the fields of materials science and bioimaging. Her research focuses on green synthesis, fluorescence, and non-invasive in-vitro bioimaging. Dr. Verma has published 28 peer-reviewed articles in prestigious journals like Chemical Society Reviews and ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces. With a high citation count and an h-index of 18, her work has gained significant recognition in the scientific community. Her innovative research includes the development of biocompatible nanoparticles and their application in cellular imaging, where she utilized advanced microscopy techniques and spectroscopy to analyze nanoparticle behaviors within mammalian cells. Dr. Verma’s multidisciplinary approach combines materials science, chemistry, and biomedical engineering to create breakthrough solutions in bioimaging and nanomaterials.

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🌟 Suitability For Best Researcher Award

Dr. Rajni Verma is an exceptionally qualified candidate for the “Research for Best Researcher Award” due to her outstanding contributions to the field of materials science, particularly in the synthesis, characterization, and application of oxide nanomaterials. Her expertise in developing biocompatible and biodegradable nanoparticles, such as ZnO, TiO2, and Fe3O4, sets her apart in the field of nanomaterials. She has demonstrated remarkable skill in using advanced techniques such as Confocal Microscopy, UV Spectroscopy, and Transmission Electron Microscopy for the characterization of these nanomaterials, enhancing the scientific understanding of their properties and potential applications in biomedical fields.

Dr. Verma’s work is particularly notable for its innovative approach to green synthesis methods, which ensure environmentally friendly fabrication of nanoparticles. Her research on the non-invasive imaging of autofluorescent nanoparticles for cell culturing and in-vitro bioimaging has provided valuable insights into the interaction mechanisms between nanoparticles and human cells.

🎓 Education 

Dr. Rajni Verma holds a Ph.D. in Chemical Sciences from CSIR-National Physical Laboratory, New Delhi, India, where she specialized in oxide nanomaterials and their optical and biological responses. Her doctoral research focused on scalable synthesis methods for nanoparticles, with applications in various biomedical fields. Prior to her Ph.D., Dr. Verma completed her M.Sc. in Chemistry with a specialization in Physical Chemistry from the University of Delhi, New Delhi, India. Her foundational knowledge in chemistry laid the groundwork for her later research in nanomaterials. She also earned a Bachelor’s degree in Chemistry from the University of Delhi, where she demonstrated an excellent understanding of fundamental chemistry concepts. Dr. Verma’s solid academic foundation, complemented by extensive research experience, continues to fuel her groundbreaking work in the field of nanomaterials and their applications in bioengineering and environmental sustainability.

💼 Professional Experience 

Dr. Rajni Verma’s professional journey spans over a decade, during which she has honed her skills in nanomaterial synthesis, characterization, and bioimaging. Currently, as a Postdoctoral Fellow at Seoul National University, she works on innovative methods for the synthesis of biocompatible nanoparticles and explores their applications in fluorescence microscopy and non-invasive bioimaging. Previously, Dr. Verma worked as a McKenzie Fellow at the University of Melbourne, where she received funding for her research on fluorescent metal oxide nanoparticles for biomedical applications. Her experience also includes positions as a Project Scientist at the Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi, and as a Guest Faculty at the University of Delhi. Dr. Verma’s career highlights include her extensive research on the development of eco-friendly nanoparticle synthesis methods and their application in biomedical imaging. Her work in various global institutions continues to advance nanotechnology and materials science.

🏅 Awards and Recognition

Dr. Rajni Verma has received numerous accolades for her pioneering work in nanomaterials and bioimaging. Notably, she was awarded the McKenzie Fellowship, a prestigious research funding opportunity at the University of Melbourne. Her contributions to the scientific community have been recognized through several peer-reviewed publications in top-tier journals, such as Chemical Society Reviews and ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces. Dr. Verma’s research impact is reflected in her high citation count and an h-index of 18, underscoring the significance of her work in the field of materials science. She has also been invited to present her research at various international conferences, demonstrating her leadership in the field. Moreover, Dr. Verma’s innovative research methodologies, particularly in the synthesis of nanomaterials and their application in cellular imaging, have earned her recognition from both academic and industrial circles. Her continued contributions are paving the way for advancements in nanotechnology and biomedical applications.

🌍 Research Skills On NANOMATERIALS 

Dr. Rajni Verma possesses an extensive skill set in nanomaterials synthesis, characterization, and bioimaging. She is adept in both chemical and green synthesis methods for nanoparticles, specifically ZnO, TiO2, and Fe3O4, employing techniques such as co-precipitation and sol-gel methods. Her expertise includes advanced characterization techniques like Confocal Microscopy, Wide-field Microscopy, UV spectroscopy, and Transmission Electron Microscopy (TEM). Dr. Verma’s proficiency extends to optical and fluorescence spectroscopy, where she investigates the structural, optical, and biological responses of nanoparticles. In the biomedical field, her research focuses on non-invasive optical tracking of fluorescent nanoparticles in mammalian cell cultures, including cancerous and non-cancerous cell lines. Additionally, Dr. Verma has demonstrated expertise in performing MTS assays for cell viability testing, contributing to her understanding of the biological interactions of nanomaterials. Her research aims to bridge the gap between materials science and biomedical applications, showcasing her interdisciplinary approach and technical prowess.

📖 Publication Top Notes

  • Multiphase TiO₂ nanostructures: A review of efficient synthesis, growth mechanism, probing capabilities, and applications in bio-safety and health
    Author(s): R Verma, J Gangwar, AK Srivastava
    Citation: RSC Advances 7 (70), 44199-44224
    Year: 2017
  • ZnO nanomaterials: Green synthesis, toxicity evaluation, and new insights in biomedical applications
    Author(s): R Verma, S Pathak, AK Srivastava, S Prawer, S Tomljenovic-Hanic
    Citation: Journal of Alloys and Compounds 876, 160175
    Year: 2021
  • Interface chemistry of two-dimensional heterostructures–fundamentals to applications
    Author(s): S Gbadamasi, M Mohiuddin, V Krishnamurthi, R Verma, MW Khan, …
    Citation: Chemical Society Reviews 50 (7), 4684-4729
    Year: 2021
  • Photocatalytic degradation of polypropylene film using TiO₂-based nanomaterials under solar irradiation
    Author(s): R Verma, S Singh, MK Dalai, M Saravanan, VV Agrawal, AK Srivastava
    Citation: Materials & Design 133, 10-18
    Year: 2017
  • Graphene quantum dot-sensitized ZnO-nanorod/GaN-nanotower heterostructure-based high-performance UV photodetectors
    Author(s): L Goswami, N Aggarwal, R Verma, S Bishnoi, S Husale, R Pandey, …
    Citation: ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces 12 (41), 47038-47047
    Year: 2020
  • GaN nanotowers grown on Si (111) and functionalized with Au nanoparticles and ZnO nanorods for highly responsive UV photodetectors
    Author(s): L Goswami, N Aggarwal, M Singh, R Verma, P Vashishtha, SK Jain, …
    Citation: ACS Applied Nano Materials 3 (8), 8104-8116
    Year: 2020
  • Spin dynamics investigations of multifunctional ambient scalable Fe₃O₄ surface decorated ZnO magnetic nanocomposite using FMR
    Author(s): S Pathak, R Verma, S Singhal, R Chaturvedi, P Kumar, P Sharma, …
    Citation: Scientific Reports 11 (1), 3799
    Year: 2021
  • Morphology, mechanism and optical properties of nanometer-sized MgO synthesized via facile wet chemical method
    Author(s): R Verma, KK Naik, J Gangwar, AK Srivastava
    Citation: Materials Chemistry and Physics 148 (3), 1064-1070
    Year: 2014
  • Interactions of titania based nanoparticles with silica and green-tea: Photo-degradation and luminescence
    Author(s): R Verma, A Awasthi, P Singh, R Srivastava, H Sheng, J Wen, DJ Miller, …
    Citation: Journal of Colloid and Interface Science 475, 82-95
    Year: 2016
  • Shape control synthesis, characterizations, mechanisms, and optical properties of large-scaled metal oxide nanostructures of ZnO and TiO₂
    Author(s): R Verma, B Mantri, AK Srivastava
    Citation: Advanced Materials Letters 6 (4), 324-333
    Year: 2015