Dr. Shekappa Lamani | Material Science | Research Excellence Award
BLDEA’S, SB Arts and KCP Science College | India
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Dr. Chnar Hussein Aziz is a dedicated lecturer in the Communication Department at the Technical College of Engineering, Sulaimani Polytechnic University. With a multidisciplinary background in physics, nanoscience, and English language and literature, he brings a unique blend of technical expertise and communication skills to academia. His research primarily focuses on nanoferrite particles, including their synthesis, characterization, and applications, as well as electromagnetic interference (EMI) shielding nanocomposite materials, water pollution treatment, renewable energy, supercapacitors, antennas, and metamaterials. Dr. Aziz has authored multiple high-impact publications in international journals, addressing topics such as dysprosium-doped cobalt ferrites, Mg-substituted nanoferrites, and the influence of metamaterials on microstrip patch antennas. He has contributed significantly to advancing knowledge in nanomaterials and electromagnetic applications, reflecting a commitment to both fundamental research and practical innovations. Beyond research, he has extensive teaching experience in physics, electronics, electromagnetics, antennas, and web publishing, guiding students at both undergraduate and postgraduate levels. He also actively participates in training programs and workshops, covering computational physics, molecular dynamics simulations, nanostructure modeling, advanced analytical instrumentation, and pedagogical methods. Dr. Aziz is engaged in academic leadership and service, having held departmental leadership positions and contributing as a reviewer for international journals. His involvement extends to professional organizations, where he plays an active role in promoting materials science and nanotechnology through membership in national and regional scientific associations. He combines his academic and research pursuits with community engagement, participating in initiatives ranging from community-based rehabilitation programs to agricultural monitoring projects. Proficient in English, Arabic, and Kurdish, and skilled in computational tools and analytical software, Dr. Aziz exemplifies a scholar committed to advancing science, technology, and education while fostering meaningful societal impact.
Aziz, C., & Azhdar, B. (2022). Synthesis of dysprosium doped cobalt ferrites nanoparticles by sol-gel auto-combustion method and influence of grinding techniques on structural, morphological, and magnetic properties. Journal of Magnetism and Magnetic Materials, 542, 168577.
Aziz, C. H. (2016). Electromagnetic effect of rectangular spiral metamaterial on microstrip patch antenna performance. Journal of Modeling and Simulation of Antennas and Propagation, 2(1), 13–21.
Aziz, C. H., Abdul, N. A., Ali, R. A., Salih, A. M., Rasul, H. I., Raheem, S. M., & Yaqub, K. Q. (2025). From farm to fallout: Agriculture’s role in America’s environmental crisis. Asian Journal of Advances in Agricultural Research, 25(6), 16–29.
Narayankar, C. U., Aziz, C. H., Koheil, H., Patil, R. H., Patil, S. B., Hosseini-Bandegharaei, A., Keshta, B. E., Ayyar, M., Patil, R. P., Gnanasekaran, L., Mohanavel, V., Santhamoorthy, M., & Santhoshkumar, S. (2025). Impact of Mg²⁺ ions substitution on structural, morphological and electrical impedance study of magnetic Ni₀.₆₋ₓMgₓCo₀.₄Fe₂O₄ (x = 0.1, 0.2, 0.3, 0.4, 0.5) nanoferrites. Journal of Superconductivity and Novel Magnetism, 38(5), 208.
Aziz, C. (2025). Effects of grinding technique and Dy³⁺ doping on optical and impedance properties of cobalt ferrites synthesized by the sol-gel auto-combustion method. Ceramic International. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ceramint.2025.11.305
Prof. Noboru Konda is a distinguished materials science expert whose career spans academia, advanced engineering, and applied industrial research. Trained at Kyoto University and later awarded a doctorate from Osaka University, he established a strong foundation in metallurgical engineering early in his career. His professional journey began in the steel industry, where he contributed to the structural assessment and performance evaluation of thick steel plates. This experience deepened his understanding of material behavior under demanding conditions and guided his ongoing commitment to developing stronger and more reliable materials. Prof. Konda has made significant contributions to the study of fatigue crack growth, particularly in base materials and welded joints. His work explores how materials behave in both normal and corrosive environments, and he has successfully identified structural characteristics that enhance durability and resistance to failure. His research approach combines experimental investigations with advanced evaluation techniques, offering valuable insights for industries that rely on the long-term stability of metals and other structural components. At Ryukoku University, Prof. Konda continues to expand his research by investigating the strength, soundness, and degradation mechanisms of a broad range of materials, including metals, resin composites, wood, and rubber. His interdisciplinary focus addresses real-world challenges encountered in manufacturing, infrastructure, and product development. Beyond research, he actively mentors students, engages in collaborative projects, and contributes to the academic community through publications, expert reviews, and knowledge-sharing activities. His academic and industrial background allows him to bridge scientific innovation with practical application. With a career dedicated to understanding and improving material performance, Prof. Konda remains committed to advancing safe, efficient, and reliable engineering solutions. His work continues to support scientific progress, industrial development, and the broader field of materials engineering.
Konda, N., & Kayamori, Y. (2025). Fatigue properties of welded structural steels initiated from long-term corroded surfaces. Solid State Phenomena, Trans Tech Publications
Konda, N., Mori, M., Shindoh, Y., & Kitamura, T. (2025). Fatigue strength evaluation of linear friction welded joints for S55C steel plates. Welding International. Taylor & Francis.
Dr. Hadiel Zamzam is a highly accomplished prosthodontist with a German educational foundation and American postdoctoral research experience. She currently serves as a Lecturer in Fixed Prosthodontics at Suez University and Misr International University (MIU), and as a Researcher at Egypt’s National Research Center (NRC). A meticulous clinician and innovative academic, Dr. Zamzam’s expertise spans fixed prosthodontics, esthetic rehabilitation, CAD/CAM restorative materials, and dental biomechanics. Their studies have been cited by 14 scientific documents, reflecting a growing impact within the dental research community. With an h-index of 1, the researcher’s work demonstrates an emerging academic influence supported by collaborative projects and experimental investigations on occlusal veneer durability, resin cement bonding, and surface treatment optimization. The publications showcase a strong integration of biomechanical analysis and material science, contributing to advancements in evidence-based restorative dentistry and digital dental technology.
Zamzam, H., Moussa, A., Zohdy, M., Morsi, T., Olivares, A., & Fok, A. (2025). Accelerated bruxism-simulating fatigue test of occlusal veneers. Journal of the Mechanical Behavior of Biomedical Materials, 157, 107243. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jmbbm.2025.107243
Zamzam, H., Olivares, A., & Fok, A. (2021). Load capacity of occlusal veneers of different restorative CAD/CAM materials under lateral static loading. Journal of the Mechanical Behavior of Biomedical Materials, 115, 104290. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jmbbm.2020.104290