Sayak Chatterjee | Research Excellence | Best Researcher Award

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Dr. Sayak Chatterjee | Research Excellence | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Sayak Chatterjee | University of Massachusetts | United States

Dr. Sayak Chatterjee is a distinguished Postdoctoral Research Scholar in the Department of Physics at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, USA, specializing in experimental high-energy nuclear and particle physics. His research focuses on precision measurements, detector development, and high-rate data acquisition systems for frontier experiments such as MOLLER at Jefferson Lab and CBM at FAIR, Germany. With advanced expertise in Gas Electron Multipliers (GEM), Cherenkov detectors, and GEANT4-based simulations, he has contributed significantly to detector innovation and performance optimization. Dr. Chatterjee has an impressive academic record, authoring 44 research documents with 179 citations and an h-index of 7, reflecting the impact of his contributions to detector physics. His scholarly excellence has been recognized through multiple international honors, including the Ernest Rutherford Best Researcher Award and the Young Research Grant at the Pisa Meeting on Advanced Detectors, Italy. Beyond research, he serves on editorial boards, reviews for leading journals, and actively mentors students, embodying excellence in both scientific innovation and academic leadership.

Profiles:  ORCID | Scopus | Google Scholar | LinkedIn

Featured Publications

Chatterjee, S. (2025). Characterization of Cherenkov detectors for the MOLLER experiment. Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research Section A: Accelerators, Spectrometers, Detectors and Associated Equipment.

Mandal, S., Chatterjee, S., Sen, A., Gope, S., Dhani, S., Hegde, A. C., … (2024). Investigation of the stability in the performance of triple GEM detectors for High Energy Physics experiments. Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research Section A.

Chatterjee, S., Sen, A., Das, S., & Biswas, S. (2023). Charging-up effect and uniformity study of a single mask triple GEM detector. Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research Section A.

Chatterjee, S., Sen, A., Das, S., & Biswas, S. (2023). Effect of relative humidity on the long-term operation of a single mask triple GEM chamber. Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research Section A.

Sen, A., Chatterjee, S., Das, S., & Biswas, S. (2023). Characterization of a new RPC prototype using conventional gas mixture. Nuclear Instruments and Methods in Physics Research Section A.

Mansour Amini | Research Excellence | Innovative Research Award

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Dr. Mansour Amini | University Sains Malaysia | Innovative Research Award 

Dr. Mansour Amini | University Sains | Malaysia

Dr. Mansour Amini is a distinguished academic, researcher, and translator whose expertise spans translation studies, applied linguistics, and English language teaching. He serves as a senior lecturer at Universiti Sains Malaysia, where he contributes actively to teaching, research, and postgraduate supervision. His professional journey includes leadership roles in higher education, where he has coordinated courses, guided research teams, and contributed to programme development and innovation. Fluent in multiple languages, including English, Persian, Azerbaijani, and Turkish, with working knowledge of others, he brings a unique cross-cultural perspective to his scholarship. Dr. Amini’s research covers translation quality assessment, interpreting, language pedagogy, feedback practices, and the integration of artificial intelligence in translation studies. He has published widely in reputable international journals, with his body of work comprising more than forty scholarly documents that have collectively earned over 216 citations across more 152  academic sources, reflected in a citation index of 7. Beyond research, he has been recognized with awards for teaching excellence, academic leadership, and impactful scholarly contributions. His professional engagements also extend to international collaborations, visiting professorships, and fellowships, reflecting his global academic footprint. Dedicated to fostering academic growth, he continues to inspire students and colleagues through innovative research, interdisciplinary collaboration, and a passion for multilingual education.

Profile: Scopus | Google Scholar | Orcid

Featured Publications

Amini, M. (2025). Book review: AI revolution: Profitable opportunities in the age of artificial intelligence. Journal of Multidisciplinary in Social Sciences.

Amini, M., & Zahabi, A. (2025). Communicating across borders: Unveiling the pragmatic foundations in applied linguistics. International Review of Pragmatics.

Amini, M., Lee, K.-F., & Yiqiu, W., & Ravindran, L. (2025). Proposing a framework for ethical use of AI in academic writing based on a conceptual review: Implications for quality education. Interactive Learning Environments.

Amini, M., Wang, Q., Amini, D., Ravindran, L., Tan Ai Lin, D., Ganapathy, M., Singh, M. K. M., Bartsch, D. U. G., Cheng, L., & Ferreyra, H. A., et al. (2025). The significance of humanistic approach and moral development in English language classrooms. Discover Education.

Alavi, S., Amini, M., & Zahabi, A. (2025). Postgraduate TEFL students’ perceptions towards thesis supervision quality in Thailand: The role of expectations and negotiation in supervision quality. Reflections.

Yeoh, S. W., Amini, M., Lee, K.-F., & Oumeng, H. (2025). Analysing individual racism portrayal in Hanna Alkaf’s novel The weight of our sky. Cogent Arts & Humanities, 12(1).

Wu, S., Amini, M., & Mahfoodh, O. H. A. (2025). Unveiling certainty and doubt: A systemic functional exploration of epistemic modality in courtroom discourse. International Journal for the Semiotics of Law – Revue internationale de Sémiotique juridique.

Amini, M. (2025). Navigating health information in the age of artificial intelligence. Multimedia and Sensory Input for Augmented, Mixed, and Virtual Reality.

Amini, M. (2025). Cutting-edge approaches in translator education and pedagogy. Cutting-Edge Approaches in Translator Education and Pedagogy.

Alexander Migdal | Scientific Breakthroughs | Best Researcher Award

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Prof. Alexander Migdal | Scientific Breakthroughs | Best Researcher Award 

Prof. Alexander Migdal | Institute for Advanced Study | United States

Alexander A. Migdal is a renowned theoretical physicist with a lifetime of pioneering contributions to mathematical and theoretical physics. Currently a Member of the School of Mathematics at the Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton, he has advanced key areas of physics including quantum field theory, gauge theory, turbulence, and quantum gravity. Educated at the Landau Institute for Theoretical Physics, Migdal has held leading academic positions at prestigious institutions such as Princeton University and New York University. His groundbreaking work includes the Migdal–Kadanoff recursion equations, the Makeenko–Migdal loop equations in large-N QCD, the matrix model solution of two-dimensional quantum gravity, and recent advances in the exact solution of turbulence. Internationally recognized for his achievements, he has received distinguished honors such as the Landau–Weizmann Award and has delivered invited lectures across the globe, continuing to shape modern physics and inspire new generations of researchers.

Profile: Orcid | Google Scholar

Featured Publications

Migdal, A. (2025). Spontaneous quantization of the Yang–Mills gradient flow. Nuclear Physics B. Advance online publication.

Migdal, A. (2025). Duality of Navier–Stokes to a one-dimensional system. International Journal of Modern Physics A. Advance online publication.

Migdal, A. (2024, December 23). Fluid dynamics duality and solution of decaying turbulence. Preprints.

Migdal, A. (2024, November 12). Duality of the Navier–Stokes dynamics and lack of finite-time explosion (Version 2). Preprints.

Migdal, A. (2024, November 5). Duality of the Navier–Stokes dynamics and lack of finite-time explosion (Version 1). Preprints.

Migdal, A. (2024). Quantum solution of classical turbulence: Decaying energy spectrum. Physics of Fluids, 36(9), 095117.

Migdal, A. (2024, August 4). Quantum solution of classical turbulence: Decaying energy spectrum (Version 3). Qeios.

Migdal, A. (2024, July 9). Quantum solution of classical turbulence: Decaying energy spectrum (Version 14). Preprints.

Migdal, A. (2024, July 9). Quantum solution of classical turbulence: Decaying energy spectrum (Version 2). Qeios.

Migdal, A. (2024, July 3). Quantum solution of classical turbulence: Decaying energy spectrum. Qeios.

Migdal, A. (2024, June 3). Quantum solution of classical turbulence: Decaying energy spectrum (Version 12). Preprints.

Migdal, A. (2024, May 6). Quantum solution of classical turbulence: Decaying energy spectrum (Version 11). Preprints.

Raffaele Marotta | Industry Collaboration | Young Innovator Award

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Dr. Raffaele Marotta | Industry Collaboration | Young Innovator Award

University of Naples Federico II | Baker Hughes | Italy

Dr. Raffaele Marotta is an accomplished researcher in vehicle dynamics, control systems, and AI-driven estimation, with proven academic and industrial impact. He earned his Ph.D. in Industrial Engineering (Mechatronics) with honors from the University of Naples Federico II, focusing on AI-enhanced vehicle dynamics. His career includes key roles at the Italian National Research Council (CNR), TU Ilmenau, Tenneco, ZF Group, and currently Baker Hughes, where he leads the development of advanced control algorithms for sustainable energy systems. He has contributed significantly to the European OWHEEL project, developing active chassis control and virtual sensing strategies. His research integrates Kalman filtering, neural networks, reinforcement learning, and digital twins into practical solutions for automotive and energy applications. He has published 22 documents, with 83 citations across 42 sources and an h-index of 6, reflecting strong scientific visibility and influence. His works, published in IEEE and SAE journals, include pioneering studies on wheel displacement estimation, traction force prediction, and vehicle mass estimation. International collaborations across Italy, Germany, Belgium, and Lithuania highlight his global network and impact. Recognized by Nova Talent’s top  global talent network, he also mentors young engineers in STEM leadership programs. With his blend of theoretical innovation, experimental validation, and industrial application, Dr. Marotta stands out as a promising candidate for global research excellence awards.

Profile: Scopus | Google Scholar | Orcid

Featured Publications

“Multi-output physically analyzed neural network for the prediction of tire–road interaction forces”

“Deep learning for the estimation of the longitudinal slip ratio”

“Estimation of the tire-road interaction forces by using Pacejka’s formulas with combined slips and camber angles”

“Active control of camber and toe angles to improve vehicle ride comfort”

“Improvement of traction force estimation in cornering through neural network”

“Camber angle estimation based on physical modelling and artificial intelligence”

“Electric vehicle corner architecture: driving comfort evaluation using objective metrics”

“A PID-Based Active Control of Camber Angles for Vehicle Ride Comfort Improvement”

“A strain-based estimation of tire-road forces through a supervised learning approach”

“On the prediction of the sideslip angle using dynamic neural networks”

“Neural Network-Based Virtual Measurement of Road Vehicle Wheel Displacements”

“Enhancing Wheel Vertical Displacement Estimation in Road Vehicles Through Integration of Model-Based Estimator with Artificial Intelligence”

“On the measurement of unsprung mass displacement of road vehicles through a model-based virtual sensor”

“Model-Based Vehicle Mass Estimation for Enhanced Adaptive Cruise Control Performance”