Niti Kant | Computational Theory | Best Researcher Award

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Prof. Dr. Niti Kant | Computational Theory | Best Researcher Award

Professor | University of Allahabad | India

Prof. Dr. Niti Kant is a distinguished physicist currently serving in the Department of Physics, University of Allahabad, Prayagraj, India. With a Ph.D. from the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Delhi (2005) under the supervision of Dr. A. K. Sharma, his research focuses on laser–plasma interaction, self-focusing of lasers, harmonic generation, laser-induced electron acceleration, and terahertz (THz) radiation generation. Over the past two decades, Dr. Kant has made significant contributions to theoretical plasma physics, employing advanced analytical and numerical modeling approaches using Mathematica and Origin. He has published over 150 research papers in reputed international journals indexed by SCI, earning an H-index of 33 on Google Scholar, reflecting the global impact of his research. His academic journey includes postdoctoral research at POSTECH, South Korea, and academic leadership at Lovely Professional University, Punjab, where he served as Professor before joining the University of Allahabad. Dr. Kant has successfully led several sponsored research projects funded by CSIR, SERB, and DST, totaling over ₹50 lakhs, and has guided more than ten Ph.D. scholars in cutting-edge areas such as THz generation, nonlinear optics, and high-power laser–matter interaction. A life member of several prestigious scientific societies, including the Indian Science Congress Association, Optical Society of India, and Plasma Science Society of India, he also serves on editorial and review boards of international journals and as a peer reviewer for top publishers like Elsevier, IOP, and AIP. His work has been recognized with multiple honors, including the Merit Award (2024) by the University of Allahabad, Research Excellence Awards (2020, 2021), and the Outstanding Scientist Award (2020). With active international collaborations across the UK, Czech Republic, South Korea, and the USA, Dr. Kant’s research continues to advance the frontiers of laser–plasma physics, contributing to innovations in photonics, clean energy, and applied plasma technologies with profound implications for scientific and technological progress.

Featured Publication

Kamboj, O., Azad, T., Rajput, J., & Kant, N. (2025). The effect of density ramp on self-focusing of q-Gaussian laser beam in magnetized plasma. Journal of Optics (India). Citations: 2

Azad, T., Kant, N., & Kamboj, O. (2025). Efficient THz generation by Hermite–cosh–Gaussian lasers in plasma with slanting density modulation. Journal of Optics (India). Citations: 23

Singh, J., Kumar, S., Kant, N., & Rajput, J. (2025). Effect of frequency-chirped ionization laser on accelerated electron beam characteristics in plasma wakefield acceleration. European Physical Journal Plus. Citations: 1

Anshal, L., Kant, N., Azad, T., Rajput, J., & Kamboj, O. (2025). Propagation of Hermite–cosh–Gaussian laser beam in free-electron laser device under upward plasma density ramp. Laser Physics Letters. Citations: 1

Azad, T., Kant, N., & Kamboj, O. (2025). Enhanced third harmonic generation and SRS suppression in magnetized rippled plasma using Hermite cosh–Gaussian laser beam. Journal of Optics (India). Citations: 2

Prof. Dr. Niti Kant’s pioneering research in laser–plasma interaction, nonlinear optics, and terahertz generation has advanced the understanding of high-power laser applications, enabling innovations in photonics, clean energy, and next-generation communication technologies. His work bridges fundamental physics with practical technologies, fostering global scientific collaboration and contributing to sustainable technological progress.

Shougui Zhang | High Performance Computing | Best Researcher Award

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Prof. Dr. Shougui Zhang | High Performance Computing | Best Researcher Award

Teacher |Chongqing Normal University| China

Prof. Dr. Shougui Zhang is a distinguished scholar whose academic contributions focus primarily on computational mathematics, particularly in the field of numerical analysis and applied mathematics. His extensive research explores the numerical solution of partial differential equations (PDEs), an area that forms the foundation of many scientific and engineering applications. Zhang has made notable progress in the development and refinement of boundary element methods, which are efficient numerical techniques for solving boundary value problems that arise in physics and engineering disciplines such as fluid dynamics, elasticity, and electromagnetism. His work emphasizes mathematical rigor combined with computational efficiency, aiming to provide stable and accurate algorithms for complex real-world systems. A major aspect of his research involves variational inequalities, where he investigates computational methods for handling inequality constraints that frequently appear in optimization, contact mechanics, and obstacle problems. Zhang’s studies in this area contribute to bridging theoretical mathematical formulations with practical computational tools, enabling more precise simulations and analyses of nonlinear and constrained physical systems. His contributions extend beyond methodological innovation, influencing the design of advanced algorithms that improve the performance of numerical solvers and support the development of scientific computing frameworks. Over the years, he has published numerous research papers in recognized journals, reflecting a strong engagement with the global mathematical community. His interdisciplinary approach, combining mathematical theory, numerical techniques, and computational experimentation, enhances the understanding and application of PDE-based models across diverse domains. Zhang’s ongoing investigations into computational variational inequalities mark an important direction in applied mathematics, where numerical precision and computational feasibility must coexist. His research continues to play a key role in advancing the field of computational mathematics, fostering collaborations and innovative applications in scientific and engineering contexts. He has achieved 362 citations, authored 33 documents, and holds an h-index of 11.

Profiles: Scopus | ORCID
Featured Publication

Author(s). (2025). A self-adaptive alternating direction multiplier method for variational inequality in 2 domains. Applied Mathematics and Mechanics.

Author(s). (2025). Analysis of a Crank–Nicolson fast element-free Galerkin method for the nonlinear complex Ginzburg–Landau equation. Journal of Computational and Applied Mathematics. 7 Citations.

Author(s). (2024). Self-adaptive alternating direction method of multiplier for a fourth order variational inequality. Journal of Inequalities and Applications.

Mustafa Namdar | High Performance Computing | Best Researcher Award

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Assoc. Prof. Dr . Mustafa Namdar | High Performance Computing | Best Researcher Award

Assoc. Prof. Dr | Kutahya Dumlupinar University| Turkey

Dr. Mustafa Namdar has established a distinguished research profile in advanced wireless communications and network technologies, focusing on cognitive radio networks, cooperative communications, relay networks, interference alignment, non-orthogonal multiple access (NOMA), reconfigurable intelligent surfaces (RIS), and integrated sensing and communication (ISAC). His work emphasizes innovative solutions to enhance spectral efficiency, reliability, and performance in next-generation communication systems. Dr. Namdar has contributed extensively to the development of receiver diversity and dispersed spectrum sensing techniques, enabling efficient utilization of available spectrum and minimizing interference in dynamic network environments. His research integrates theoretical modeling with practical system design, addressing complex challenges in 5G and emerging 6G wireless technologies. He has actively collaborated on projects related to cooperative relay networks and interference management, which are critical for optimizing throughput and ensuring robust connectivity in dense network scenarios. In addition to his contributions to physical layer design, Dr. Namdar explores the potential of reconfigurable intelligent surfaces and ISAC frameworks to simultaneously support communication and sensing functionalities, offering a transformative approach for intelligent wireless networks. His work has been recognized through multiple awards, including the Outstanding Reviewer Award from Elsevier-AEU Journal and IEEE SIU Conference accolades, reflecting both the quality and impact of his research in the international community. Dr. Namdar’s expertise in NOMA and interference alignment provides practical solutions for multi-user communication scenarios, significantly advancing spectral efficiency and network capacity. He has also played a pivotal role in the technical evaluation of numerous research projects and has contributed as a reviewer and TPC member across prestigious IEEE conferences and journals, ensuring high standards in scholarly communications. His ongoing research aims to drive the evolution of future wireless networks with integrated sensing, enhanced resource allocation, and next-generation communication protocols. 272 Citations, 54 Documents, 10 h-index, View h-index.

Profiles:  Google Scholar | Scopus
Featured Publication

Alakoca, H., Namdar, M., Aldırmaz-Çolak, S., Basaran, M., Basgumus, A., & … (2023). Metasurface manipulation attacks: Potential security threats of RIS-aided 6G communications. IEEE Communications Magazine, 61(1), 24–30. 43 citations

Bayhan, E., Ozkan, Z., Namdar, M., & Basgumus, A. (2021). Deep learning based object detection and recognition of unmanned aerial vehicles. 2021 IEEE 3rd International Congress on Human-Computer Interaction. 41 citations

Ozkan, Z., Bayhan, E., Namdar, M., & Basgumus, A. (2021). Object detection and recognition of unmanned aerial vehicles using Raspberry Pi platform. 2021 IEEE 5th International Symposium on Multidisciplinary Studies and … 34 citations

Namdar, M., & Ilhan, H. (2018). Exact closed-form solution for detection probability in cognitive radio networks with switch-and-examine combining diversity. IEEE Transactions on Vehicular Technology, 67(9), 8215–8222. 23 citations

Namdar, M., Ilhan, H., & Durak-Ata, L. (2016). Optimal detection thresholds in spectrum sensing with receiver diversity. Wireless Personal Communications, 87, 63–81. 23 citations

Umakoglu, I., Namdar, M., Basgumus, A., Kara, F., Kaya, H., & Yanikomeroglu, H. (2021). BER performance comparison of AF and DF assisted relay selection schemes in cooperative NOMA systems. 2021 IEEE International Black Sea Conference on Communications and … 22 citations

Guido Maria Urciuoli | Computational Theory | Best Researcher Award

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Dr. Guido Maria Urciuoli | Computational Theory | Best Researcher Award

Research associate at National Institute of Nuclear Physics, Rome Section | Italy

The researcher has made substantial and impactful contributions to the fields of nuclear and particle physics, with a particular emphasis on short-range nucleon correlations, spin dynamics, and electron scattering phenomena. These are highly complex areas that demand both theoretical insight and experimental expertise, and the researcher has shown excellence in addressing them. Their publications appear in some of the world’s most prestigious and selective journals, including Nature, Physical Review Letters, and Nature Physics, which underlines both the originality and the global relevance of their work. The growing number of citations to their research further demonstrates the recognition and influence they have earned within the scientific community. Beyond the numbers, the consistency of their output highlights sustained commitment, technical skill, and a strong ability to collaborate in large-scale, high-impact experiments. Altogether, their achievements illustrate a career path that is both distinguished and deserving of recognition.

Professional Profiles

  Scopus | ORCID

Education

Dr. Guido Maria Urciuoli completed his Degree in Physics at Sapienza University of Rome, graduating with the highest distinction cum laude. His academic background provided him with a strong foundation in both theoretical and experimental physics. During his studies, he began collaborating with the Italian National Institute of Nuclear Physics (INFN), where he gained early hands-on experience in nuclear research. At the INFN Frascati National Laboratory, he worked with advanced detection systems and simulation codes, developing skills that later became central to his career. His time at Sapienza also allowed him to cultivate a strong professional network of researchers and mentors, preparing him for large-scale international collaborations. His education not only demonstrated his academic excellence but also marked the beginning of a career dedicated to exploring the fundamental aspects of nuclear and particle physics, bridging both research and technological innovation.

Experience

Dr. Urciuoli’s professional journey spans several decades in the field of nuclear and particle physics. He began his career in the information technology sector, where he developed software to support governmental and industrial processes. Shortly thereafter, he joined the Italian National Institute of Nuclear Physics (INFN), where he has held research positions of increasing responsibility and currently serves as a Research Associate. Over time, he has collaborated with some of the world’s leading laboratories, including DESY in Germany, NIKHEF in the Netherlands, Jefferson Lab in the USA, CERN in Switzerland, and the Italian High Health Institute. His work has covered multiple aspects of experimental physics, from the design of advanced detectors and data acquisition systems to the analysis of results in internationally renowned projects. Throughout his career, he has combined technical expertise with scientific insight, contributing to groundbreaking experiments that have deepened understanding of nuclear interactions and fundamental forces.

Skills 

Dr. Urciuoli has developed an extensive set of technical and scientific skills, combining physics, computational science, and engineering. He is proficient in the use of Monte Carlo simulations to model electromagnetic and hadronic showers, and in the design and optimization of magnets and spectrometers. His detector expertise is wide-ranging, covering RICH and Cherenkov detectors, neutron detectors, silicon microstrip detectors, and gamma cameras. He has also contributed significantly to the development of data acquisition systems and original algorithms for detector calibration and analysis. His scientific expertise includes hypernuclear spectroscopy, nucleon structure studies, parity-violating asymmetry, ultra-relativistic heavy-ion collisions, electroweak coupling measurements, dark matter searches, and applications of nuclear physics to medical imaging and cancer diagnostics. This unique blend of hardware design, computational analysis, and theoretical knowledge positions him as a versatile scientist capable of bridging the gap between cutting-edge research and practical applications in multiple domains.

Research Focus

The central focus of Dr. Urciuoli’s research is the exploration of nuclear structure and fundamental particle interactions, with significant implications for both astrophysics and medicine. He has played a major role in hypernuclear spectroscopy experiments, developing new approaches for radiative effect subtraction, detector calibration, and advanced data analysis. As a key contributor to high-impact international projects, he has participated in measurements that have reshaped understanding of nuclear matter, including the determination of neutron distributions in heavy nuclei, which carry direct relevance for models of neutron stars and dense astrophysical systems. He has also made major contributions to proton and neutron spin structure studies, ultra-relativistic heavy-ion collision experiments, and the development of advanced detectors for future facilities such as the Electron-Ion Collider. His current research combines deep theoretical interest with practical innovation, ensuring that his work continues to contribute to both present and emerging questions in nuclear and particle physics.

Awards 

Dr. Urciuoli’s career reflects both individual excellence and leadership within the international scientific community. He has published nearly 250 scientific papers, highlighting his productivity and the global impact of his research. He has served in key leadership positions within the Italian National Institute of Nuclear Physics, where he evaluated research programs and coordinated major international collaborations. His expertise is recognized through roles as a referee and reviewer for scientific journals and research projects, ensuring the quality and advancement of work in nuclear physics. He has also taken on significant organizational responsibilities, serving as chair, editor, and committee member for prominent international workshops and conferences. As a co-spokesperson of several high-profile experiments, he has demonstrated leadership in shaping research directions and securing approvals for future investigations. His career achievements highlight his contributions not only as a researcher but also as a mentor, leader, and scientific ambassador.

Publication

Title: Inclusive studies of two- and three-nucleon short-range correlations in ³H and ³He
Journal: Physics Letters B – Nuclear, Elementary Particle and High Energy Physics
Citations: 0

Title: Novel Measurement of the Neutron Magnetic Form Factor from A=3 Mirror Nuclei
Journal: Physical Review Letters
Citations: 2

Title: Revealing the short-range structure of the mirror nuclei ³H and ³He
Journal: Nature
Citations: 30

Title: Deeply Virtual Compton Scattering Cross Section at High Bjorken xB
Journal: Physical Review Letters
Citations: 34

Title: New Measurements of the Beam-Normal Single Spin Asymmetry in Elastic Electron Scattering over a Range of Spin-0 Nuclei
Journal: Physical Review Letters
Citations: 16

Title: Deep Exclusive Electroproduction of π at High Q² in the Quark Valence Regime
Journal: Physical Review Letters
Citations: 14

Title: Measurement of the generalized spin polarizabilities of the neutron in the low-Q² region
Journal: Nature Physics
Citations: 13

Title: Accurate Λ hypernuclear spectroscopy with electromagnetic probe at Jefferson Lab
Journal: Conference Paper
Citations: 3

Title: Measurement of the ³He spin-structure functions and of neutron (³He) spin-dependent sum rules at 0.035 ≤ Q² ≤ 0.24 GeV²
Journal: Physics Letters B – Nuclear, Elementary Particle and High Energy Physics
Citations: 21

Title: Dispersive corrections in elastic electron-nucleus scattering: an investigation in the intermediate energy regime and their impact on the nuclear matter
Journal: European Physical Journal A
Citations: 4

Conclusion

Based on the quality of publications, scientific impact, and sustained contributions, this researcher emerges as a strong candidate for the Best Researcher Award. Their body of work reflects consistent excellence in nuclear and particle physics, producing results that are both cutting-edge and globally relevant. A clear strength lies in their ability to contribute meaningfully to large, collaborative experiments, where their technical expertise and analytical skills have advanced the frontiers of knowledge in nucleon correlations, spin dynamics, and electron scattering. Their presence in prestigious international journals underscores the visibility and credibility of their work. To elevate their profile further, greater leadership in international projects, broader diversification of research scope, and increased visibility as lead author would enhance their already impressive record. Overall, their career demonstrates an outstanding balance of innovation, collaboration, and scientific influence, making them a deserving nominee for recognition through the Best Researcher Award.