Jiaming Ni | Chemistry | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Jiaming Ni | Chemistry | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Jiaming Ni | Chemistry | Nanchang Hangkong University | China

Jiaming Ni, is a dedicated researcher specializing in two-dimensional (2D) materials with a strong focus on their applications in photocatalysis, gas sensing, and semiconductor technologies. With a solid foundation in materials science and engineering, he has advanced his expertise through rigorous academic and industrial experiences. From his early education in Vehicle Engineering to his doctoral research in Materials Science, Jiaming has consistently demonstrated persistence, curiosity, and innovation. His work spans density functional theory (DFT) simulations, heterostructure design, and semiconductor process improvement. Beyond his academic achievements, he has practical industry experience in semiconductor manufacturing and environmental protection technology, where he contributed to experimental design, process optimization, and performance evaluation. Known for his patient and detail-oriented approach, Jiaming is also an effective communicator with strong leadership experience, including serving as a university association president. His career objective is to further advance 2D materials research for practical industrial applications.

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Education 

Jiaming Ni began his academic journey at Nanchang University College of Science and Technology, where he pursued a four-year program in Vehicle Engineering. During his undergraduate years, he demonstrated strong leadership qualities, serving as president of the Tourism Association while maintaining a balance between academics and extracurricular activities. Building on this foundation, he advanced to the Guilin University of Electronic Technology, specializing in Microelectronic Packaging for his Master’s degree. His academic excellence was recognized with three scholarships, and he earned the distinction of delivering the Best Defense for his thesis. Currently, Jiaming is pursuing his Ph.D. in Materials Science at Universidad Autónoma de San Luis Potosí, where his research is centered on semiconductor materials, density functional theory applications, and the design of van der Waals heterostructures for advanced energy and sensing technologies. His continuous learning mindset also drives his self-study of semiconductor manufacturing processes and 2D material properties.

Experience

Jiaming Ni has cultivated a diverse career blending academic research with industrial applications. His early professional exposure came through project experiences at SDIC Xinjiang Lop Nur Potash Co., Ltd., where he worked on flotation process optimization and laboratory test investigations. He later collaborated with Shandong Runsheng Environmental Protection Technology Co., Ltd., planning experiments and analyzing water treatment processes. Transitioning into the semiconductor sector, Jiaming served as a Manufacturing Engineer at Semiconductor Manufacturing International Corporation (SMIC), where he was responsible for production planning, system testing, on-site management, and yield improvement in 12-inch fabrication facilities. Currently, he works at Guangzhou Yuexin Semiconductor Technology Co., Ltd. as a TD PIE engineer, focusing on online CP/CPK analysis, product flow optimization, anomaly handling, and yield enhancement. Complementing his industrial work, Jiaming is advancing his Ph.D. research on 2D materials, combining theoretical DFT studies with practical semiconductor technology, thereby bridging academic innovation with real-world industry needs.

Awards and Honors

Throughout his academic and professional journey, Jiaming Ni has consistently been recognized for his dedication and excellence. During his Master’s studies at Guilin University of Electronic Technology, he earned three prestigious scholarships, reflecting his strong academic performance and research potential. His commitment to excellence culminated in achieving the honor of delivering the Best Defense for his thesis, a distinction highlighting both his technical depth and communication skills. His leadership capabilities were acknowledged during his undergraduate years when he served as the President of the Tourism Association, showcasing his organizational and interpersonal abilities. In his professional career, Jiaming’s contributions in semiconductor manufacturing and process optimization have been recognized by his supervisors and project leaders, reinforcing his value as a team-oriented innovator. These accolades collectively underscore his capability to balance research excellence with leadership, making him a promising candidate for advancing the frontiers of materials science and semiconductor technologies.

Research Focus

Jiaming Ni’s research is centered on the design, simulation, and application of two-dimensional (2D) materials, particularly for energy and sensing applications. His work employs density functional theory (DFT) to investigate adsorption mechanisms, electronic properties, and catalytic performance of graphene, MoS₂, InSe, and their doped or heterostructure counterparts. A key area of his study involves van der Waals heterostructures for hydrogen production through photocatalysis, addressing the global challenge of clean energy. Additionally, he explores gas adsorption and sensing capabilities of doped 2D materials, targeting hazardous molecules such as SO₂, CH₄, and other small gases, with potential applications in environmental monitoring. Beyond theoretical modeling, his research extends into semiconductor manufacturing processes, where he contributes to yield improvement, flow optimization, and anomaly resolution. By combining computational modeling with practical semiconductor expertise, Jiaming bridges fundamental science and applied engineering, aiming to advance sustainable energy, environmental sensing, and next-generation electronic devices.

Publications

  1. Using van der Waals heterostructures based on InSe-XS₂ for efficient hydrogen production.

  2. Density-functional calculation of methane adsorption on graphene.

  3. Adsorption of small gas molecules on Fe, Ni, Co, and Cu-doped graphene: A DFT study.

  4. Adsorption of SO₂ gas molecules on B, N, P, and Al-doped MoS₂: A DFT investigation.

  5. Theoretical insights into sensing mechanisms of pure and doped graphene-based methane sensors.

Conclusion

Jiaming Ni is an accomplished and forward-looking researcher in the field of materials science and semiconductor technology, with a specialization in 2D materials and DFT-based modeling. His blend of strong academic background, industry experience, leadership roles, and innovative research focus positions him as a valuable contributor to the advancement of clean energy, environmental sensing, and semiconductor applications. His publications reflect deep expertise in computational chemistry and applied materials, making him a deserving candidate for recognition in the field of Chemistry and Materials Research.

M. Auxiliadora Gómez-Morón | Chemistry | Best Researcher Award

Dr. M. Auxiliadora Gómez-Morón | Chemistry | Best Researcher Award

Dr. M. Auxiliadora Gómez-Morón, Universidad Pablo de Olavide, Spain

Mª Auxiliadora Gómez Morón is a distinguished chemist specializing in analytical chemistry applied to cultural heritage conservation. Based in Sevilla, Spain, she has over two decades of experience working with advanced analytical techniques to study and preserve historical materials, particularly metals and polychromies in heritage artifacts. Auxiliadora holds a Licenciatura in Chemical Sciences from the University of Sevilla and completed a doctoral thesis with highest honors on non-invasive methodologies for heritage diagnostics at Universidad Pablo de Olavide. Her expertise spans radioactive installation supervision, metal corrosion analysis, and laser cleaning applications. She has contributed extensively to the conservation of Andalusian cultural heritage through numerous consultancy projects for museums and restoration institutions. Currently, she is a technical chemical expert at the Andalusian Institute of Historical Heritage and an associate professor at Universidad Pablo de Olavide. Auxiliadora’s work bridges chemistry, art restoration, and history, highlighting her multidisciplinary impact.

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🎓Education 

Auxiliadora Gómez Morón earned her Licenciatura in Chemical Sciences with a fundamental specialty from the University of Sevilla (1989–1994). She pursued doctoral coursework in Soil Science, Agricultural Chemistry, and Applied Mineralogy within the Department of Crystallography, Mineralogy, and Agricultural Chemistry at the University of Sevilla (1994–1996). In 1997, she received the Certificate of Pedagogical Aptitude from the University of Sevilla’s Education Sciences Institute. She achieved research proficiency in the doctoral program on Soil Science and Agricultural Chemistry (1999). In 2010, she completed a Master’s Degree in Lasers and Applications in Chemistry (Quimiláser), jointly awarded by several Spanish universities. Her master’s thesis evaluated Nd-YAG laser cleaning effects on polychromies in historical heritage. Between 2016 and 2021, she completed doctoral courses in History and Humanistic Studies at Universidad Pablo de Olavide, culminating in her PhD thesis on non-invasive diagnostic methodologies for Andalusian cultural heritage, awarded summa cum laude with international mention in 2021.

💼 Experience 

Since 1999, Auxiliadora has supervised radioactive installations critical for material analysis in heritage conservation, including at the University of Sevilla and the Andalusian Institute of Historical Heritage. Her extensive consultancy portfolio spans analysis and characterization of corrosion products, patinas, and metal alloys in significant sculptures, architectural elements, and museum artifacts. Projects include electrochemical studies for the restoration of the Giraldillo in Seville and material characterization for cathedrals and museums across Spain. From 2009 onward, she has served as a technical chemist at the Instituto Andaluz de Patrimonio Histórico and as an associate professor at Universidad Pablo de Olavide, integrating research and teaching. Her professional contributions include pioneering non-invasive analytical methods, laser cleaning applications, and electrochemical techniques, reinforcing conservation science protocols. Her work consistently supports restoration projects with rigorous chemical analyses, combining scientific expertise with cultural heritage preservation.

🏅Awards and Honors

Throughout her career, Mª Auxiliadora Gómez Morón has received commendations for her innovative contributions to conservation science. Her doctoral thesis earned the highest distinction of “sobresaliente cum laude” with an international mention, recognizing her groundbreaking methodology in non-invasive cultural heritage diagnostics. She has been entrusted with the supervision of key radioactive installations, underscoring her technical expertise and leadership in analytical chemistry for heritage applications. Auxiliadora’s consultancy work with prestigious institutions like the Instituto Andaluz de Patrimonio Histórico and several museums has earned institutional recognition for advancing the preservation of Spain’s cultural artifacts. Her participation in numerous international seminars and workshops reflects her commitment to continual professional development and knowledge dissemination. She is also acknowledged as a leading educator, fostering future generations of chemists and conservators through her academic role at Universidad Pablo de Olavide.

🌍 Research Skills on Chemistry

Auxiliadora Gómez Morón is proficient in a broad spectrum of analytical techniques crucial for cultural heritage science, including spectroscopy (XRF, Raman, IR), microscopy (SEM, electron microscopy), and electrochemical methods for corrosion assessment. She possesses expert-level skills in the supervision and operation of radioactive installations used for material characterization. Her laser expertise encompasses Nd-YAG laser cleaning, optimizing parameters to safely remove unwanted layers from historic polychromies without damaging substrates. She excels in the interpretation of complex data from multi-technique analytical campaigns and in drafting detailed technical reports for restoration projects. Additionally, she is skilled in non-invasive diagnostic methodologies, enabling the study of artifacts without sample extraction. Her experience includes project management, scientific consultancy for restoration interventions, and interdisciplinary collaboration with historians, conservators, and archaeologists. Auxiliadora’s teaching role further demonstrates her ability to convey complex scientific principles effectively to students and professionals alike.

📖  Noted Publications

  1. Historical restorations of the Maqṣūrah glass mosaics from the Great Mosque of Córdoba
    Authors: Teresa Palomar, Nadine Schibille, Luis Cerqueira Alves, Rafael Javier Díaz Hidalgo, María Auxiliadora Gomez-Morón
    Journal: Boletín de la Sociedad Española de Cerámica y Vidrio
    Year: 2023

  2. Nanoparticles Applied to Stone Buildings
    Authors: J. Becerra, A. P. Zaderenko, M. A. Gómez-Morón, P. Ortiz
    Journal: International Journal of Architectural Heritage
    Year: 2021

  3. Study of two large-dimension Murillo’s paintings by means of macro X-ray fluorescence imaging, point X-ray fluorescence analysis, and stratigraphic studies
    Authors: A. Križnar, F.J. Ager, C. Caliri, F.P. Romano, M.Á. Respaldiza, M.A. Gómez-Morón, L. Núñez, R. Magdaleno
    Journal: X-Ray Spectrometry
    Year: 2019

  4. The Hidden Face of Cultural Heritage: A science window for the dissemination of elementary knowledge of risk and vulnerability in cultural heritage
    Authors: P. Ortiz, R. Ortiz, J.M. Martín, R. Rodríguez-Griñolo, M.A. Vázquez, M.A. Gómez-Morón, M. Sameño, L. Loza, C. Guerra, J.M. Macías-Bernal, et al.
    Journal: Heritage Science
    Year: 2018

  5. A new insight into the vaults of the kings in the Alhambra (Granada, Spain) by combination of portable XRD and XRF
    Authors: M.A. Gómez-Morón, P. Ortiz, J.M. Martín-Ramírez, R. Ortiz, J. Castaing
    Journal: Microchemical Journal
    Year: 2016

  6. Laser-induced breakdown spectroscopy study of silversmith pieces: The case of a Spanish canopy of the nineteenth century
    Authors: M.A. Gómez-Morón, P. Ortiz, R. Ortiz, J.M. Martín, M.P. Mateo, G. Nicolás
    Journal: Applied Physics A: Materials Science and Processing
    Year: 2016

  7. Laser spectroscopy and imaging applications for the study of cultural heritage murals
    Authors: R. Ortiz, P. Ortiz, F. Colao, R. Fantoni, M.A. Gómez-Morón, M.A. Vázquez
    Journal: Construction and Building Materials
    Year: 2015

  8. Accelerated weathering test as environmental behaviour trials on metals
    Authors: M.A. Gómez-Morón, F. Martín-Cobos, P. Ortiz
    Journal: Science, Technology and Cultural Heritage – Proceedings of the 2nd International Congress on Science and Technology for the Conservation of Cultural Heritage
    Year: 2014 (Conference Paper)

  9. Accelerated weathering test as environmental behaviour trials on metals
    Authors: M.A. Gómez-Morón, F. Martín-Cobos, P. Ortiz
    Journal: Science, Technology and Cultural Heritage (Book Chapter)
    Year: 2014

  10. Painting woods vulnerability to ultraviolet exposure
    Authors: M.A. Gómez-Morón, A. Tirado, P. Ortiz
    Journal: Science, Technology and Cultural Heritage – Proceedings of the 2nd International Congress on Science and Technology for the Conservation of Cultural Heritage
    Year: 2014 (Conference Paper)

  11. Painting woods vulnerability to ultraviolet exposure
    Authors: M.A. Gómez-Morón, A. Tirado, P. Ortiz
    Journal: Science, Technology and Cultural Heritage (Book Chapter)
    Year: 2014