Wenrui Zhang | Analytical Chemistry | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Wenrui Zhang | Analytical Chemistry | Best Researcher Award

PhD at Dalian University of Technology | China

Wenrui Zhang is a dedicated researcher in the field of Analytical Chemistry, with a particular focus on wearable electrochemical sensors. His academic and research journey reflects a strong commitment to advancing sensor technologies that address both environmental and biomedical challenges. Through his work, he has contributed to the design, development, and application of innovative devices with promising potential for real-world use.

Publication Profile 

Scopus

Educational Background 

Wenrui Zhang is currently pursuing his doctoral studies in Analytical Chemistry at Dalian University of Technology. His academic training has provided him with a solid foundation in electrochemistry, nanomaterials, and device engineering, which he has effectively applied to his research projects.

Professional Experience 

As a researcher, Zhang has gained expertise in preparing and characterizing nanomaterials, designing wearable electrochemical devices, and applying them across a variety of analytical contexts. His experience is reflected in his ongoing research projects and publications in peer-reviewed journals indexed in Scopus. His active engagement in research demonstrates his ability to integrate scientific knowledge into practical sensor applications.

Research Interests 

His primary research interests include analytical chemistry, electroanalysis, and wearable sensors. Within these areas, he is particularly focused on developing wearable electrochemical platforms for monitoring environmental pollutants, metabolites in human body fluids, and constituents of wound exudates. These interests align closely with the growing global demand for intelligent and portable health and environmental monitoring systems.

Awards and Honors 

Zhang is a member of the International Society of Electrochemistry, highlighting his connection to the international research community and his commitment to contributing to scientific discourse. His research achievements have earned recognition within his field, positioning him as a promising early-career researcher.

Research Skills 

He possesses a diverse set of research skills that span nanomaterial synthesis and characterization, sensor fabrication, and device application. His expertise also includes data interpretation and the development of scalable solutions for practical challenges in electroanalysis. These technical and analytical skills form the backbone of his innovative contributions to wearable sensor technologies.

Publications 

1. Breathable Wearable Smartsensors Deriving from Interface Self-Assembled Film for Tracking L-Cysteine

Year: 2024

2. Wearable Smartsensors Deriving from Cationic-induced 2D-2D Co-assembled Films for Nutrient Monitoring

Year: 2024

3. Wearable Self-Powered Smartsensors Enabled by 2D Flower-like Ni-Co Layered Double Hydroxides for Copper Monitoring in Sweat

Year: 2024

4. Multifunctional Prussian Blue from Nano-structure Designed to Wearable Sensors Application

Citations: 6

Year: 2022

5. Wearable Biomolecule Smart Sensor Based on Au@PB NPs with High Electrochemical Activity

Citations: 5

Year: 2021

Conclusion 

Wenrui Zhang is an emerging researcher whose innovative work in wearable electrochemical sensors is making significant contributions to both environmental and biomedical monitoring. His academic training, research skills, and professional involvement underscore his potential to become a leading scientist in analytical chemistry. With a clear vision for advancing sensor technologies and a growing body of impactful research, he stands out as a strong candidate for recognition through research awards.

Khalil Farhadi | Nanochemistry | Best Researcher Award

Prof. Dr. Khalil Farhadi | Nanochemistry | Best Researcher Award

Electrochemistry of Urmia university, Iran

Prof. Dr. Khalil Farhadi 🎓🔬 is an expert in Analytical Chemistry with a keen interest in nanochemistry, electrochemical sensors, and environmental pollution analysis. Based at Urmia University, he combines rigorous research with practical applications in electrochemistry and bioanalysis. Recognized internationally for his innovative work, Prof. Farhadi is committed to advancing analytical methods for real-world solutions in environmental and health sciences. 🌍⚛️

Publication Profile : 

Scopus

 

🎓 Educational Background :

Prof. Dr. Khalil Farhadi is a distinguished professor in the field of Analytical Chemistry, currently holding a position at the Department of Analytical Chemistry, Faculty of Chemistry, Urmia University in Iran. He completed his Bachelor’s degree in Chemistry at Urmia University in 1990, followed by a Master’s degree in Analytical Chemistry from Tabriz University in 1995, and earned his Ph.D. in Analytical Chemistry from Razi University in 2000. His doctoral research focused on the electrochemical study of ketoconazole, phenothiazine, and anthraquinone derivatives, showcasing his early interest in electrochemical analysis.

💼 Professional Experience :

Over his academic career, Prof. Farhadi has advanced from Assistant Professor (2000) to Associate Professor (2003), and was promoted to Professor in 2008. He has an extensive background in nanochemistry, electrochemistry, and bioanalytical methods, and has made significant contributions to environmental pollution analysis and food analysis. His work in electrochemistry includes electrosynthesis, industrial electrochemistry, and corrosion studies, with specialized applications in sensors, biosensors, and modified electrodes. Prof. Farhadi has received notable recognition for his research, including being named a selected young scientist by IUPAC in Tokyo, Japan (2001), and earning a Gold Medal Award of Merit for his work on Diesel 5+ Fuel Additive at INPEX in Pittsburgh, USA (2012). Prof. Farhadi has published numerous papers on topics such as potentiometric studies, electrochemical behavior of pharmaceutical compounds, and voltammetric determination of analytes in pharmaceutical and biological samples, establishing himself as an influential researcher in the field of Analytical Chemistry.

📚 Research Interests : 

  • Nanochemistry, Nanotechnology, and Nanobiotechnology
  • Electrochemistry (Electrosynthesis, Corrosion, Sensors, Biosensors, Modified Electrodes)
  • Environmental Pollution Analysis
  • Separation Methods (Chromatography, Solid-Phase Extraction, Transport Methods)
  • Bioanalytical and Bioelectroanalytical Methods
  • Food Analysis

📝 Publication Top Notes :

  1. Pournaghi-Azar, M.H., & Farhadi, K. (1995). Potentiometric Study of Reaction Between Periodate and Iodide as Their Tetrabutylammonium Salts in Chloroform. Application to the Determination of Iodide and Potentiometric Detection of End Points in Acid-Base Titrations in Chloroform. Talanta, 42, 345.
  2. Pournaghi-Azar, M.H., & Farhadi, K. (1997). Potentiometric Study of Reaction Between Tetrabutylammonium Periodate and Phenothiazine in Chloroform. Talanta, 44, 1773.
  3. Shamsipur, M., & Farhadi, K. (2000). Electrochemical Behavior and Determination of Ketoconazole from Pharmaceutical Preparations. Electroanalysis, 12, 429.
  4. Farhadi, K., & Shamsipur, M. (2000). Separation Study of Palladium Through a Bulk Liquid Membrane Containing Thioridazine.HCl and Oleic Acid. Separation Science and Technology, 35, 859.
  5. Shamsipur, M., & Farhadi, K. (2000). Adsorptive Stripping Voltammetric Determination of Ketoconazole in Pharmaceutical Preparations and Urine Using Carbon Paste Electrodes. Analyst, 125, 1639.
  6. Shamsipur, M., & Farhadi, K. (2001). Electroxidation of Ketoconazole in Acetonitrile and Its Determination in Pharmaceutical Preparations. Chemical Analysis (Warsaw), 46, 387.
  7. Farhadi, K., & Shamsipur, M. (1999). Polarographic Study of Tl(I) Complexes with Large Crown Ethers in Binary Acetonitrile-Water Mixtures. Journal of the Chinese Chemical Society, 46, 893.
  8. Farhadi, K., & Maleki, R. (2002). Clotrimazole-Triiodide Ion Association as an Ion Exchanger for a Triiodide Ion-Selective Electrode. Analytical Sciences, 18, 133.
  9. Farhadi, K., & Maleki, R. (2002). Triiodide Ion-Selective Polymeric Membrane Electrode Based on a Ketoconazole-Triiodide Ion Pair. Electroanalysis, 11, 760.
  10. Farhadi, K., & Shamsipur, M. (2001). Effect of Surfactants on the AC Voltammetry of 9,10-Anthraquinone Derivatives at Glassy Carbon Electrode and Its Utilization for the Determination of Anthraquinones and Cationic Surfactants. Analytical Sciences, 17, 1733.
  11. Farhadi, K., & Maleki, R. (2001). A New Spectrophotometric Method for the Determination of Ketoconazole Based on the Oxidation Reactions. Analytical Sciences, 17, 867.
  12. Farhadi, K., & Maleki, R. (2002). Triiodide Ion and Alizarin Red S as Two New Reagents for the Determination of Clotrimazole and Ketoconazole. Journal of Pharmaceutical and Biomedical Analysis, 30, 1023.
  13. Farhadi, K., Ghadamghahi, S., Maleki, R., & Salek Asghari, F. (2002). Spectrophotometric Determination of Selected Antibiotics Using Prussian Blue Reaction. Journal of the Chinese Chemical Society, 49, 993.
  14. Farhadi, K., Sheikhloei Bonab, H., Maleki, R., Shamsipur, M., & Shargi, H. (2002). Tetrachlorophenylporphyrinato Mn(III) as a New Ionophore for a Coated Graphite Triiodide Ion-Selective Electrode. Journal of the Chinese Chemical Society, 49, 861.
  15. Farhadi, K., Sheikhloei Bonab, H., Maleki, R., Shargi, H., & Shamsipur, M. (2002). Highly Selective Triiodide Polymeric Membrane Electrode Based on Tetrachlorophenylporphyrinato Mn(III) Acetate. Bulletin of the Korean Chemical Society, 23, 1635.