Hsin Her Yu | Energy | Best Researcher Award

Prof Dr. Hsin Her Yu | Energy | Best Researcher Award

Prof Dr. Hsin Her Yu, National Formosa University/Department of Biotechnology, Taiwan

Professor Hsin-Her Yu earned his Ph.D. in Materials Science and Engineering from Rutgers University, USA. He is a distinguished professor and vice-president at National Formosa University, Taiwan. As the initiator and first chair of the Department of Biotechnology, he has significantly contributed to supercapacitors, biomimetic technology, and agricultural waste utilization. Dr. Yu has led 27 research projects, published over 50 journals, and holds 36 patents. His innovative work includes biomimetic structures from moth eyes and cicada wings and flexible supercapacitors from agricultural waste. πŸŒΎπŸ”‹

Publication Profile

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Academic and Professional Background

Professor Hsin-Her Yu earned his Ph.D. in Materials Science and Engineering from Rutgers University, USA. He is the initiator and first chair of the Department of Biotechnology and currently serves as a distinguished professor and vice-president at National Formosa University, Taiwan.

 

Research Focus

Professor Hsin-Her Yu’s research primarily focuses on sustainable energy storage, biomimetic technology, and nanomaterials. He has innovatively applied agricultural and industrial wastes to create high-performance energy storage devices, particularly flexible supercapacitors. His notable work includes the development of biomimetic structures inspired by moth eyes and cicada wings for advanced applications in optics and OLEDs. Dr. Yu also explores the toxicity and applications of various nanoparticles. His interdisciplinary approach integrates materials science with biotechnology to foster sustainable and innovative solutions. πŸŒΎπŸ”‹

Publication Top Notes

 

  • Agricultural and Industrial Wastes Applied on the High Performance Energy Storage Devices (2023) – Yu, H.H. et al. πŸ“ˆπŸ”‹
  • Comparative pulmonary toxicity assessment of tungsten trioxide and tungsten trioxide hydrate nanoparticles (2023) – Yu, H.H. et al. πŸŒ¬οΈβš™οΈ [Cited by: N/A]
  • Influence of conductive polymer on a sandpaper-based flexible energy storage (2023) – Yu, H.H. et al. πŸ“Šβš‘ [Cited by: N/A]
  • Dopamine-Modified Zero-Valent Iron Nanoparticles for Dual-Modality Photothermal and Photodynamic Breast Cancer Therapy (2020) – Yu, H.H. et al. πŸ§ͺ🩺 [Cited by: N/A]
  • The applications of biomimetic cicada-wing structure on the organic light-emitting diodes (2019) – Yu, H.H. et al. πŸŒΏπŸ’‘ [Cited by: N/A]
  • Fabrication and investigation of the bionic curved visual microlens array films (2017) – Yu, H.H. et al. πŸ”¬πŸ‘οΈ [Cited by: N/A]
  • High-performance flexible supercapacitor based on porous array electrodes (2017) – Yu, H.H. et al. πŸ‹οΈπŸ”‹ [Cited by: N/A]
  • Fabrication and characterization of a sandpaper-based flexible energy storage (2016) – Yu, H.H. et al. πŸ“βš‘ [Cited by: N/A]
  • Moth-eye-inspired biophotonic surfaces with antireflective and hydrophobic characteristics (2016) – Yu, H.H. et al. πŸ¦‹πŸŒŠ [Cited by: N/A]
  • Photonic crystal-based sensors for detecting alcohol concentration (2016) – Yu, H.H. et al. πŸ₯‚πŸ“‘ [Cited by: N/A]

 

Thongsouk Sompouviset | Climate Change | Young Scientist Award

Dr. Thongsouk Sompouviset | Climate Change | Young Scientist Award

Teacher, NWAFU, China

Dr. Thongsouk Sompouviset is a dedicated researcher and environmental scientist from Laos, specializing in plant nutrition and climate change. With a solid academic background and hands-on experience in greenhouse gas analysis, he has contributed significantly to understanding the impacts of agricultural practices on the environment. His work, spanning from field surveys to advanced research, reflects a commitment to sustainable agricultural practices and environmental management.

Profile

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Education πŸŽ“Β 

Dr. Thongsouk Sompouviset earned his PhD in Plant Nutrition with a focus on Climate Change from Northwest A&F University, China, from 2019 to 2023, achieving a GPA of 3.80. His doctoral research examined the influence of combined organic and inorganic fertilizer applications on greenhouse gas emissions in apple orchards on Weibei dryland, earning him the Outstanding Activities Student Award in 2022. Prior to his PhD, Dr. Sompouviset completed a Master’s in Plant Nutrition (Climate Change) at the same institution from 2015 to 2019, graduating with a GPA of 3.55. His Master’s thesis explored the effects of cover crops combined with manure and chemical fertilizers on greenhouse gas emissions in apple orchards, and he received the Best Student Award in 2019. Dr. Sompouviset also holds a Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Science from the National University of Laos (2007-2012), where he achieved a GPA of 3.48. His undergraduate thesis focused on the study process and water management of the Kaolieo water supply company, and he was recognized with awards in debate competitions, essay contests, and as an outstanding student. Additionally, he completed a Vocational Diploma in General English from Sahakitsamphan College (2008-2011) and is currently pursuing ongoing English studies (IELTS) at Vientiane College from January to August 2024.

Experience πŸ’Ό

Professionally, Dr. Sompouviset has been serving as a Coordinator and Translator at Sino-Agri Potash Co., Ltd in Vientiane Capital, Laos, since January 2024. Prior to this, he managed the Environment and Social Department at Sino-Agri Potash Co., Ltd in Khammuane, Laos, from September 2012 to July 2015

Research Interests πŸ”¬

Impact of Organic and Inorganic Fertilizers on Greenhouse Gas Emissions: This research investigates how the use of both organic and inorganic fertilizers affects the emission of greenhouse gases in agricultural settings. The combination of these fertilizers can influence soil processes and plant growth, potentially altering the levels of methane (CHβ‚„), nitrous oxide (Nβ‚‚O), and carbon dioxide (COβ‚‚) released into the atmosphere. Studies typically focus on optimizing fertilizer practices to reduce greenhouse gas emissions while maintaining crop yields.

Effects of Plastic Mulching and Cover Crops on Environmental Sustainability: Plastic mulching and the use of cover crops are techniques aimed at improving soil health and enhancing environmental sustainability. Plastic mulching helps in moisture retention, temperature regulation, and weed suppression, which can indirectly impact greenhouse gas emissions. Cover crops, on the other hand, contribute to soil organic matter, reduce erosion, and enhance nutrient cycling. Research in this area evaluates how these practices affect soil health, greenhouse gas emissions, and overall environmental sustainability.

Climate Change Adaptation and Greenhouse Gas Mitigation Strategies in Agriculture: This area of study focuses on developing strategies for agriculture to adapt to the impacts of climate change while simultaneously mitigating greenhouse gas emissions. Adaptation strategies may include altering crop varieties, adjusting planting dates, and improving irrigation practices. Mitigation strategies might involve adopting more sustainable farming practices, enhancing soil carbon sequestration, and optimizing fertilizer use. The goal is to create resilient agricultural systems that can cope with climate change and reduce their carbon footprint.

Awards πŸ†

Outstanding Activities Student Award (2022)
Northwest A&F University, China

Best Student Award (2019)
Northwest A&F University, China

Publications πŸ“

Combined application of organic and inorganic fertilizers effects on the global warming potential and greenhouse gas emissions in apple orchard in the Loess Plateau Region of China. link

The effects of plastic mulching combined with different fertilizer applications on greenhouse gas emissions, intensity, and apple yield in Northwestern China. link

Evaluation of Soil and Leaf Potassium, Calcium, Magnesium, and Micronutrient Status and Their Relationship in the Main Apple Production Areas of the Loess Plateau, China. link

Distinguishing the contribution of nitrogen fertilizer and native soil nitrogen to young apple trees . link