Dr. Danqin Wang – single atoms catalysts – Best Researcher Award

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Dr. Danqin Wang – single atoms catalysts – Best Researcher Award

Chinalco company – China

Author Profile

Scopus

🎓 Academic Background & Expertise

Dr. Danqin Wang earned a Doctoral Degree in Metallurgy from Central South University in 2012. With a strong foundation in materials science and engineering, Dr. Wang has developed expertise in energy materials, lithium-sulfur batteries, single-atom catalysts, and alumina materials.

🏛 Research Fellowship & Professional Journey

Following the completion of a Ph.D., Dr. Wang served as a Research Fellow at the National University of Defense Technology until 2023. During this period, extensive research contributions were made in the fields of advanced energy materials and metallurgical engineering.

🏭 Current Role at Chinalco Company

Since 2023, Dr. Wang has been working as a Senior Engineer at Chinalco Company, a leading enterprise in non-ferrous metals. The focus is on developing innovative solutions in lithium-sulfur batteries, optimizing single-atom catalysts, and advancing alumina material technologies for industrial applications.

🔬Research Focus & Contributions

Dr. Wang’s research is centered on cutting-edge advancements in energy materials and metallurgical engineering. A significant area of focus is lithium-sulfur batteries, where efforts are directed toward enhancing energy storage efficiency and extending battery longevity, making them more viable for future energy applications. Another key research domain is single-atom catalysts, which have the potential to revolutionize catalytic performance at the atomic level, leading to highly efficient and selective chemical reactions. Additionally, Dr. Wang is actively involved in the development of sustainable and high-performance energy materials, contributing to innovations in renewable energy technologies. The research also extends to alumina materials, where advancements are being made to improve their applications in metallurgy and various industrial processes, ensuring stronger, more durable, and efficient material performance. Through these research endeavors, Dr. Wang continues to drive technological progress in energy storage, catalysis, and material science.

Notable Publication📝

📝Candle flame generated Co and Fe single atoms supported in soot as novel host for lithium-sulfur batteries with excellent electrochemical performance
  • Authors: Wurong Ren, Danqin Wang, Jiajun Guo, Wanchao Liu, Xin Du, et al.

  • Journal: Journal of Alloys and Compounds

  • Year: 2025

Dr. Isaac N. Beas, Catalysis, Best Researcher Award

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Dr. Isaac N. Beas, Catalysis, Best Researcher Award

Doctorate at Botswana Institute for Technology Research and Innovation, Botswana

Profiles

Scopus

Orcid

Google Scholar

🌟Summary

Dr. Isaac N. Beas is a seasoned Research Scientist with over a decade of expertise in heterogeneous catalysis, materials science, and advanced fuel technologies. Known for integrating AI/ML with material design and developing innovative catalysts, Isaac is a leader in his field with a strong track record in research, supervision, and academic contributions.

🎓Education

Ph.D. in Materials Science & Heterogeneous Catalysis
University of Johannesburg, SA (2011–2013)

M.Sc. in Physical Chemistry & Computational Chemistry
University of Yaounde I, Cameroon (2008–2010)

M.Sc. (Honors) Applied Chemistry
University of Yaounde I, Cameroon (2004–2008)

B.Sc. in Physical Science
University of Yaounde I, Cameroon (1994–2004)

🏫Professional Experience

Research Scientist
Botswana Institute for Technology Research and Innovation (BITRI), Botswana (July 2017–ongoing)

Research Fellow
University of South Africa (Sep 2017–ongoing)

Post-Doc Fellow
University of South Africa (May 2013–Jun 2017)

Visiting Researcher
Wits University, Johannesburg, SA (Jan 2010–Feb 2012)

🔬Research Interests

Catalysis: Heterogeneous, Gasification, Pyrolysis ⚙️

Material Science: AI/ML in Material Design, Nanomaterials 🌐

Energy: Coal-to-liquid, Biomass-to-fuel 🌱

🛠️Skills

Communication: Excellent

Leadership: Strong

Scientific Writing: Proficient

Project Management: Experienced

Teaching: Effective

Publications 📚

TiO2@hollow carbon spheres: A photocatalyst for hydrogen generation under visible irradiation

Authors: Boudjemaa, A., Nongwe, I., Mutuma, B.K., Bachari, K., Coville, N.J.

Journal: Journal of Photochemistry and Photobiology A: Chemistry

Year: 2021

Unravelling the interfacial interaction in mesoporous SiO2@nickel phyllosilicate/TiO2 core-shell nanostructures for photocatalytic activity

Authors: Mutuma, B.K., Mathebula, X., Nongwe, I., Tetana, Z., Coville, N.J.

Journal: Beilstein Journal of Nanotechnology

Year: 2020

Study of photoelectrochemical water splitting using composite films based on TiO2 nanoparticles and nitrogen or boron doped hollow carbon spheres as photoanodes

Authors: Ranganathan, K., Morais, A., Nongwe, I., Nogueira, A.F., Coville, N.J.

Journal: Journal of Molecular Catalysis A: Chemical

Year: 2016

Pt supported nitrogen doped hollow carbon spheres for the catalysed reduction of cinnamaldehyde

Authors: Nongwe, I., Ravat, V., Meijboom, R., Coville, N.J.

Journal: Applied Catalysis A: General

Year: 2016

N-doped ordered mesoporous carbon supported PdCo nanoparticles for the catalytic oxidation of benzyl alcohol

Authors: Ravat, V., Nongwe, I., Coville, N.J.

Journal: Microporous and Mesoporous Materials

Year: 2016

Synthesis of gold encapsulated in spherical carbon capsules with a mesoporous shell structure. A robust catalyst in a nanoreactor

Authors: Nongwe, I., Bepete, G., Shaikjee, A., Meijboom, R., Coville, N.J.

Journal: Catalysis Communications

Year: 2014