MAGNETISMMEET2023

Miqin Zhang, Ph.D., is Kyocera Chair Professor in Department of Materials Science and Engineering at the University of Washington (UW), Professor in the Department of Neurological Surgery, and Adjunct Professor in Departments of Radiology, Bioengineering, Orthopedics & Sports Medicine, UW School of Medicine, and an affiliated member of Fred Hutch Cancer Research Center. Dr. Zhang received her Ph.D. in Materials Science and Engineering from University of California at Berkeley and joined the University of Washington as an Assistant Professor in 1999. She was promoted to Associate Professor in 2005 and to Professor in 2008. Prof. Zhang’s research focuses on several aspects of biomaterials and biodevice development, including: nanomaterials for controlled drug delivery, cancer diagnosis and therapy; biocompatible and biodegradable composite scaffolds for tissue engineering and regenerative medicine; and biosensors for anti-cancer drug screening and toxin detection. Prof. Zhang has published >200 journal articles in high-impact materials, chemistry, and biomedical journals and holds 25 US patents. Her work is highly cited, with a total citation more than 34,000 and h-Index of 84 (Google Scholar). She is highly cited researcher named by Thomson Reuters. Her research has received wide recognition from the scientific community and featured by national and international media (e.g., the MIT Reviews, the National Geographic News, King 5 News, Fox News, the Wall Street Journal, Nature Nanotechnology, The Economist, UW Today, etc.).

Dr. Arcady Zhukov received Ph.D. degree from the Institute of Solid State Physics (Chernogolovka) of the Russian Academy of Science, in 2010- Doctor of Science (habilitation) in Moscow State “Lomonosov” University. Present employment: Ikerbasque Research professor at the Advanced Polymers and Materials of the University of Basque Country, Spain. He has published more than 600 referred papers in the international journals (total number of citations of A. Zhukov’s papers, updated February 12, 2020: 9321, Citation H-index 53(WOS)/ 12021 and H=60(Google scholar)). A. Zhukov, edited conference proceedings, chaired Donostia International Conference on Nanoscaled Magnetism (DICNMA), III Joint European Magnetic Symposia, Donostia International Workshop on Energy, Materials and Nanotechnology – DINEMN, 7-th International Workshop on Magnetic Wires (2015), 24th International Symposium on Metastable, Amorphous and Nanostructured Materials (ISMANAM 2017), several sessions at various MMM and Intermag Conferences, gave a number of plenary, keynote and invited talks at few international conferences. He is an associate Editor of IEEE Magnetic letters and International Journal on Smart Sensing and Intelligent Systems, member of several editorial boards(Sensors, Crystals…) and various committees of International Conferences (MMM, Intermag, MISM, ICSM…). A. Zhukov edited two books: “Novel Functional Magnetic Materials” and “High Performance Soft Magnetic Materials”, wrote two books: “Magnetic properties and applications of ferromagnetic microwires with amorphous and nanocrystalline structure” and “Magnetic sensors based on thin magnetically soft wires with tuneable magnetic properties and its applications”, more than 20 book chapters (including one published in the Handbook of Magnetic Materials ed. by Prof. K. Buschow).

Gang Cao is a professor of physics at University of Colorado at Boulder, USA. Prior to the current appointment, he was Jack and Linda Gill Eminent Professor at University of Kentucky (2002-2016), and staff scientist at National High Magnetic Field Laboratory (1993-2002), respectively. His research interests focus on discovery, synthesis and study of spin-orbit-coupled materials and high-field, high-pressure and low-temperature properties of these materials. He has published more than 260 articles and two books with an h-index of 62. His most recent book entitled “Physics of Spin-Orbit-Coupled Oxides” (Oxford University Press, 2021)reviews most recent work in the burgeoning field of 4d- and 5d-transition metal oxides. Gang Cao was elected Fellow of the American Physical Society (DCMP) in 2009.

Setsuhisa Tanabe is a Professor of Material Chemistry at Graduate School of Human and Environmental Studies, Kyoto University, Japan. He is the author of >270 original papers, >25 book chapters, and >40review papers on rare-earth doped luminescent materials for laser glasses, optical fiber amplifier for telecommunication, LED phosphors and persistent phosphors. He has served as a plenary, keynote or invited speaker at >140 international conferences and at >200 domestic meetings & seminars. He has been the Chair of Technical Committee on Photonic Glasses and Optical Fibers (TC20) of International Commission of Glass (ICG) during 2002-2011 and a Steering Committee member of ICG during 2013-2020. He is a Fellow of SPIEandACerS. He now serves as an Editor of Journal of Luminescence and the Chair of Japanese committee of UN International Year of Glass 2022.

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Paulo C. DE MORAIS, PhD, was full Professor of Physics at the University of Brasilia (UnB) – Brazil up to 2013, Appointed as UnB’s Emeritus Professor (2014), Appointed as Guest Professor of Huazhong University of Science and Technology– China (2011), Visiting Professor at Huazhong University of Science and Technology (HUST) – China (2012-2015), Appointed as Distinguished Professor at Anhui University (AHU) – China (2016-2019), Appointed as Full Professor at Catholic University of Brasília (UCB) – Brazil (2018), Appointed as CNPq-1A Research Fellowship since 2010, 2007 Master Research Prize from UnB, 2008-member of the European ERA NET Nanoscience Committee, Member of the IEEE-Magnetic Society Technical Committee, Senior Member of the IEEE Society, 2012 China’s 1000 Foreign Expert Recipient, and 2012 Academic Excellence Award from Brazilian Professor’s Union. He held two-years (1987-1988) post-doc position with Bell Communications Research – New Jersey, USA and received his Doctoral degree in Solid State Physics (1986) from the Federal University of Minas Gerais – Brazil. He graduated in both Chemistry (1976) and Physics (1977) at UnB.ProfessorMorais is member of the Brazilian Physical Society and the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers – IEEE. He has served as referee for more than 50 technical journals, takes part of the Editorial Board of more than 15 technical journals and has conducted research on nanomaterials for over 40 years. He is known for his research in preparation, characterization and applications of nanosized materials (magnetic fluid, magnetoliposome, magnetic nanoemulsion, magnetic nanocapsule, magnetic nanofilm, magnetic nanocomposite, nanosized semiconductors, polymeric dots, carbon dots, and graphene quantum dots). His current metrics with Web of Science (ResearchGate/Google Scholar) is H43 (H46/H51), 482 (525/647) publications and 7,758 (8,711/10,824) citations.

Changgu Lee is currently Professor at Sungkyunkwan University, Korea. He also worked as a Associate Professor and Assistant Professor at Sungkyunkwan University, Korea. He has completed his PhD from Columbia University, New York, USA.

Claire Wilhelm, biophysicist, was recruited as staff CNRS scientist in 2003, after obtaining her PhD in 2002 in soft matter physics. Since then, she has oriented her research to the biomedical field. Her works lied at the crossroads of magnetism, biophysics and nanomedicine and were resolutely multidisciplinary, taking advantage of the physical properties of magnetic nanoparticles to develop more effective treatments and new methods of medical investigation. She was appointed CNRS research director in 2013 and senior research director in 2018. She received the CNRS bronze medal in 2011, the Louis Ancel prize in 2014, an ERC consolidator grant in 2014 devoted to magnetic tissue engineering and biotransformation of nanoparticles in living tissues, and an ERC consolidator in 2019 for studying magnetic-responsive and bio-made anticancer vectors. She has co-authored 200+ publications (15 500+ citations, h-index 65) and she delivered 60+ invited lectures.

Gang Zhang was elected Fellow of Institute of Physics, United Kingdom in 2021. He obtained B. Sci and Ph. D. in physics at Tsinghua University in 1998 and 2002, respectively. He is currently a senior scientist and capability group manager in Institute of High Performance Computing (IHPC), A*STAR, Singapore, which he joined in February 2013. Prior to his joining IHPC, he was a professor at Department of Electronics, Peking University. His has ground breaking contribution innanoscale thermal conduction and various applications of nano materials. He has published more than 260 referred papers, with citations over 20,000 and an h-index of 74 (Google Scholar). He was awarded the Highly Impacted Paper Award by Chinese Physical Society in 2020, Excellence Award in Computational Physics by Chinese Physical Society 2012 Autumn Meeting, and Singapore Millennium Foundation Fellowship (2002-2004). He serves as advisory board member of Nanoscale and Nanoscale Advances, advisory board member of ES Energy & Environment, technical committee member of IEDM, associate editor of Journal of Electronic Materials, associate editor of Frontiers in Physics, guest editor of Advanced Functional Materials, guest editor of Science China,guest editor of Chinese Physics B and editorial board member of Scientific Reports.

Soshu Kirihara is a doctor of engineering and a professor of Joining and Welding Research Institute (JWRI), Osaka University, Japan. In his main investigation “Materials Tectonics as Sustainable Geoengineering” for environmental modifications and resource circulations, multi-dimensional structures were successfully fabricated to modulate energy and materials flows effectively. Ceramic and metal components were fabricated directly by smart additive manufacturing, design and evaluation (Smart MADE) using high power ultraviolet laser lithography. Original stereolithography systems were developed, and new start-up company “SK-Fine” was established through academic-industrial collaboration.

Joseph Poon is William Barton Rogers Professor of Physics and Professor of Materials Science by courtesy at University of Virginia. He received his B.S. and Ph.D. degrees from the California Institute of Technology and performed postdoctoral work at Stanford University. He became assistant professor of physics at UVa in 1980 and professor in 1987. He chaired the physics department from 2010 to 2018. In his earlier work, he studied superconductivity and magnetism in amorphous metals and quasicrystals. His current research projects focus on experimental and computational investigation of thermoelectric materials, high-entropy alloys, and magnetic thin films. His studies aim to advance materials design and understand structural-property relationships. His publication record includes more than 260 publications and h-index of 68. He is a Fellow of the American Physical Society and APS Outstanding Referee and was named Scientific American 50 for the discovery of amorphous steel. In 2020, he received the Jesse Wakefield Beams Research Award of the Southeastern Section of APS.

Dr. Antoine Barbier is research director at CEA where he is a specialist for the field of synchrotron radiation and oxides thin films studies. He holds a PhD in Solid State Physics (1993) and a Habilitation to Conduct Research (HDR) from university of Strasbourg (2003). With a strong background in surface physics/chemistry and magnetic thin films, he joined CEA/Grenoble in 1994 where he used massively ultrahigh vacuum surface X-ray diffraction to study oxides surface structures and metal/oxide interfaces. His research interests moved to magnetic and ferroelectric oxides surfaces, interfaces, heterostructures and thin films and he joined the oxide group at CEA/Saclay in 2003. Currently, his researches focus on oxide thin films for spintronics and solar water-splitting applications.

Dr. Peter Fischer received his PhD in Physics (Dr.rer.nat.) from the Technical University in Munich, Germany in 1993 on pioneering work with X-ray magnetic circular dichroism in rare earth systems and his Habilitation from the University in Würzburg, Germany in 2000 based on his pioneering work on Magnetic Soft X-ray microscopy. Since 2004 he is with the Materials Sciences Division at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory in Berkeley CA. He is Senior Scientist and Principal Investigator in the Non-Equilibrium Magnetic Materials Program and currently also Deputy Division Director at MSD. His research program is focused on the use of polarized synchrotron radiation for the study of fundamental problems in magnetism. Since 2014 he is also Adjunct Professor for Physics at the University of California in Santa Cruz. Dr. Fischer has published more than 220 peer reviewed papers and has given more than 330 invited presentations at national and international conferences. He was nominated as Distinguished Lecturer of the IEEE Magnetics Society in 2011. For his achievements of “hitting the 10nm resolution milestone with soft X-ray microscopy” he received the Klaus Halbach Award at the Advanced Light Source in 2010. Dr. Fischer is Fellow of the APS and IEEE.

Vladimir Šepelák received his Diploma in Solid State Physics from P. J. Šafárik University in Košice (Slovakia), his PhD degree in Solid State Chemistry from Russian Academy of Sciences in Novosibirsk (Russia), and his Habilitation in Materials Science from Technical University of Košice. He acted as an Alexander von Humboldt Fellow at Braunschweig University of Technology (Germany) and as a Mercator Professor of the German Research Foundation at Leibniz University Hannover (Germany). Presently, he is affiliated with the Institute of Nanotechnology of the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), and with the Slovak Academy of Sciences, Košice. He is an Academician of the Learned Society of Slovakia. He serves as the President of the International Mechanochemical Association under the International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry. He acts as an Associated Editor for Solid State Chemistry, specialty section of Frontiers in Chemistry. He also serves on the Editorial Board of Nanomaterials. His research interests include solid state chemistry, mechanochemistry, solid state physics, non-conventional synthesis of nonequilibrium phases, mechanosynthesis, nanocrystalline and nanoglassy materials, local structure of nanomaterials, Mössbauer spectroscopy, solid-state NMR, functional behavior of nanomaterials, nanomagnetism, electrochemical properties and thermal stability of nanostructured compounds.

Benoit P. Pichon is full professor from the University of Strasbourg (France). He held his doctorate in Material chemistry from the University of Montpellier (France) in 2004. He started his research on organization processes of inorganic materials such as silica and pursued as a post-doc fellow on calcium carbonate directed by molecular self-assemblies. In 2006, he joined the university of Strasbourg as assistant professor where he focused on the design of magnetic nanoparticles in the Institut de Physique et Chimie des Matériaux de Strasbourg. He combines different metal oxides phases in order to produce rare earth free nanoparticles as permanent magnets. He is particularly interested in the study of their properties as a function of their composition and structure as well as the dimensionality of their assemblies. He obtained his habilitation to supervise research and became associate professor in 2014. B. Pichon has published more than 90 papers in the field of material science (h index of 33, > 3 400 citations), he has contributed to 60 international conferences, given 20 invited lectures. He has been awarded by the Prime d’Excellence Scientifique (2011-2015, 2015-2021, 2021-2025) and by the Prix les Espoirs de l’Université de Strasbourg in 2015. Since 2016, he is honorary member of the Institut Universitaire de France.

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Franca Albertini is the leader of the Magnetic and Multiferroic Materials Group at the Institute of Materials for Electronics and Magnetism (IMEM) of the Italian National Research Council (CNR). Her research interests are focused on multifunctional magnetic materials for energy applications and bio-medicine. In particular, her activity has been mainly devoted to bulk and nanostructured ferromagnetic shape memory materials, focusing on theinterplay between structural/microstructural, magnetic, and multifunctional (e.g. magnetocaloric, magnetoelastic) properties.She is author of 150 publications, >200 contributions at scientific conferences, >35 invited talks. She hasserved many scientific societies(e.g. AIMagn, EMA, IEEE Mag. Soc.), has chaired scientific conferences (e.g. JEMS2012, IEEE-AIM2020-2021) and symposia on magnetism and magnetic materials, and has participated to committees and advisory boards of conferences and scientific institutions.

Prof. Dr. Yarub Al-Douri is from American University of Iraq, Sulaimani. Al-Douri has initiated Nanotechnology Engineering MSc Program and Nano Computing Laboratory. He has received numerous accolades including World’s Top 2% Scientists by Stanford University, USA 2021 & 2020, OeAD Award, Austria 2020, JSPS Award 2019, AUAAward 2019, IFIA 2019, TWAS-UNESCO Associateship (Twice) Award 2015 & 2012, the total is 69 awards. Al-Douri is Associate Editor of Nano-Micro Letters (Q1), Editor-in-Chief of Experimental and Theoretical NANOTECHNOLOGY, Editor-in-Chief of World Journal of Nano Science and Engineering,

Prof. (Dr.) Y.P. Singh, professor, E.C.E. Faculty of E.C.E. and Li-Fi. Foundation Member in India is a renowned Professor and front line Innovator, having about 33 years Professional and admirative experience as Lecturer, Dean of academics , Director & Principal in many Engineering institutions and organization. He has also served with Training and Technical Dep't. Govt. of Delhi, almost for 21 years. He has about 243 research paper published in National and 1012 papers published in international journals in his credit. He has organized more than 150 conferences and delivered more than 200 as key note speaker and chaired as guest of honor and chairman for more than 100 conferences. He has got 10 patents of Technology in his accounts, He has supervised 30 Ph.D. and guided above 250 P.G. Students for their Dissertation and Projects. He has been selected and awarded by Govt. of Delhi as “Best Technical Teacher-2004”.He is also an expert and Master Trainer for the Teachers, empaneled by SCERT/NCERT. He is also the guide of research scholar for almost dozen of Universities. And supervised and guide about 119 research Scholar. He is the Life Fellow member for ISTE,IETE,CSI, LMBES ,NAFEN,MTC GLOBAL,, Besides he is the foundation member and front line innovator of lifi (internet data transfer services through light.) He is the recipient of the Star of Asia award, Jewel of India award, Best technical director (research) 2014, 2015 and 2016, best engineering teacher award 2017 , Indira Gandhi award 2015 and Global Education Excellence award 2017, Best Scientist Award 2019,Best Technical Director award 2019 IDC Best Researcher Award 2019 and many more.

Shyamal K. Saha was born at Krishnagar, India on Nov 10, 1962. He received his BS & MS degrees in Physics from the University of Calcutta in the years 1985 & 1987 respectively. He got his Ph.D degree from Indian Association for the Cultivation Science (IACS) in 1994. Currently he is working as a senior Professor & Chair in the School of Materials Sciences, IACS. During the last 25 years he has been working in the low dimensional systems. His current research is based on electronic, magnetic and optical properties of graphene/MoS2/MXenebased 2D nanostructures and magneto-transport and Magneto-dielectric effects of transition metal based charge transfer complexes. He has published more than 150papers in reputed International Journals. He has visited several Universities in many countries like USA, Japan and Taiwan as visiting Professor.

Ali Zaoui is a full professor of the Universities (Polytech'Lille / University of Lille1) since February 2005. He is actually professor of Exceptional Class 2. In September 1999 he was employed as a research associate at the INFM (National Institute of Matter Physics), Italy. He then jointed the Max Planck Institute of Stuttgart, in Germany. His research has been mainly dedicated to the modeling and simulation methods based on first-principles, molecular dynamics and Monte Carlo. They cover a wide range of materials and fields of research including Semiconductors, metals, geo-materials, water, interaction water and soil, environment, nano-composites, surfaces, interfaces... He has published over 200 papers in international journals and has supervised more than 22 PhD students. In addition, he is director of the international master program nanoscience and nanotechnology for civil engineering at Polytech’Lille (http://master-nngc.univ-lille1.fr), and he is member of the national committee of universities in France.Since January 2020, he is Director of the regional laboratory of civil engineering and geo-environment, LGCgE(more than 220 people) in the north of France. (https://www.lgcge.fr).

Prof. Dutz received his Diploma Engineer (Dipl.-Ing) in Biomedical Engineering from University of Applied Sciences in Jena/Germany in 2002 and his PhD (Dr.-Ing) from University of Freiberg/Germany in 2007. Prof Dutz is the Chair of Magnetic Nanoparticles Group at the Institute of Biomedical Engineering and Informatics at Technische Universität Ilmenau in Germany. With a background in Materials Science, Biomedical Engineering, and Electronics his current research interests focus on synthesis, characterization, and application of magnetic nanoparticles for medical applications as well as instrumentation for these techniques, especially magnetic hyperthermia, magnetic drug targeting, and magnetic particle imaging.

Professor Yossi Paltiel, born in 1968, is now in the Applied Physics Department in the Hebrew University of Jerusalem Israel. Prof. Paltiel has worked for both leading high-tech industry groups and in the academic world. Since July 2009, He is the leading the Quantum Nano Engineering group at the Hebrew University, Israel. He was the head of the Applied Physics Department 2013-2016. Paltiel's group’s goal is to establish a way to incorporate quantum mechanics into room temperature "classical" computation and devices reading scheme mimicking Biology and Chemistry processes. In this sense the group also works on spin interfaces using chiral molecules and materials. Professor Paltiel has published more than 180 papers in leading journals as well as issued 15 patents. Paltiel has two startup companies. Winner of the 1st place The Kaye Innovation Awards 2019. Co-Chair of the 2023 Gordon conference on Electron Spin Interactions with Chiral Molecules and Materials to take place in 2021.

Professor Ionel Chicinaş, from Technical University of Cluj-Napoca, Romania, has over 40 years’ experience in the field of magnetic materials and over 20 years in obtaining magnetic materials by mechanical alloying and spark plasma sintering. His area of expertise includes: nanocrystalline and nanocomposite magnetic powders production by mechanical alloying/milling, production of bonded magnets, sintered magnetic materials (soft and hard), obtaining of nanocrystalline compacts (composite and sintered – SPS), materials characterization, structural, morphological, and thermal analysis. He has been involved in over 60 competitive projects, being the principal investigator in 27. Professor Ionel Chicinaș developed 2 mechanical alloying method (mechanical alloying combined with annealing, MA with inoculation of the germs of desired product in the starting mixture) and designed and realized an home-made spark plasma sintering equipment. He was awarded by the Romanian Academy with “Aurel Vlaicu” Prize and by Technical University of Cluj-Napoca (Excellence Award – two times).

Professor Des Mapps is an Emeritus Professor in the University of Plymouth, UK with extensive experience in nano-magnetism in magnetic thin films and devices. He has published 163 papers in International Research Journals, 13 Patents and 77 major reports for industry. He is a former Chairman of the UK EPSRC Engineering Panel. He has supervised 27 PhD students and numerous MSc’s. Most of his research has been in the field of magnetic computer memories but more recently he is exploring materials and devices related to bio-magnetism and the diagnosis and treatment of medical conditions (see DOI 10.3390/s.20061569, March 2020). He has presented papers and chaired sessions in many international conferences around the world. He currently works on the application of electric fields as a non=invasive treatment to disrupt the progress of cancer cells inside brain tumours.

Prof. Ke Wang obtained his B.S and Ph.D degrees from Huazhong University of Science and Technology. Currently, Prof. Ke Wang is heading the School of Mechanical and Electronic Engineering in East China University of Technology. Previously, he received Alexander von Humboldt research award to carry out his work in RWTH-Aachen. Prof. Wang serves as Editorial Board Member for over ten scientific journals. He has published more than 70 peer reviewed papers and holds several patents. His expertise covers magnetic/optical/electronic thin films, particularly for information storage.Prof. Ke Wang obtained his B.S and Ph.D degrees from Huazhong University of Science and Technology. Currently, Prof. Ke Wang is heading the School of Mechanical and Electronic Engineering in East China University of Technology. Previously, he received Alexander von Humboldt research award to carry out his work in RWTH-Aachen. Prof. Wang serves as Editorial Board Member for over ten scientific journals. He has published more than 70 peer reviewed papers and holds several patents. His expertise covers magnetic/optical/electronic thin films, particularly for information storage.

Professor of Physics at the University of São Paulo, Brazil, for over 20 years, working in teaching, education and research, focusing on experimental physics with two-phase systems (bubbles, antibubbles, drops, foams and granular materials), fluid mechanics, dynamical systems and complex systems, time series analysis, magneto-optical systems with ferrofluids and optics of hyperbolic lenses. I am the founder of the Soft Matter lab at University of São Paulo. I also work in the area of developing new methodologies for multidisciplinary teaching, connecting physics with other sciences and arts. I have published 33 articles in scientific journals, 12 book chapters, and 3 scientific books. I am the supervisor of 10 students in scientific initiation and undergraduate work. In addition, I have a patent for a device that simulates atomic orbitals using ferrofluids. During this period I received four international awards and I have presented around 70 papers at international conferences in several countries. According to Google, I have 476 citations and my h-factor is equal to 13.

Professor of Physics at the University of São Paulo, Brazil, since 2007. Working in research and education, since 1999. Area of expertise includes: Magneto-optics of amorphous films and liquids such as ferrofluid, Optics of hyperbolic lenses, Quantum Chaos with Acoustic Resonators and Random Matrix Simulation, Classical Chaos and Nonlinear Systems, Methodologies for Teaching Physics. Founder of the Soft Matter lab at University of São Paulo. She has a patent for a device that simulates atomic orbitals using ferrofluids. Web of Science: 114 citations, h-index is 6. Google Scholar: 312 citations, h-index is 10.

Dr. Juan I. Beltrán is a theoretical physicist working in the field of ab-initio simulation of structural and magnetic properties of oxides. He joined the Complutense University of Madrid in 2014 leading the theoretical research line of spin-orbit coupling in heterostructures constituted by complex oxides. He has published 38 papers summing +1700 citations giving rise to a h-index=21. He has been recently awarded PI of a 3 years coordinated Spanish national project.

Dr. Kiran Shinde is currently working as Research Professor in Department of Materials Science and Engineering, Hanbat National University, Daejeon, South Korea. He was awarded Ph.D in Physics from Shivaji University, Kolhapur, India in 2012. Then he joined as Postdoctoral Fellow at Korea Institute of Material Science (KIMS), Changwon, Korea and worked at different places in Korea such as Korea Institute of Science and Technology (KIST), Seoul, Chungbuk National University, Cheongju and Korea Electrotechnlogy Research Institute (KERI), Changwon. His research interest is focused on magnetocaloric materials, magnetic materials, high entropy alloy, and nanomaterials for energy applications. On his credit, 2 US patent accepted, he attended international conferences at Singapore, USA, Poland, Korea and 51 research papers published in SCI indexed international journals.

Hamutu Ojiyed is currently pursuing his PhD at the Delft University of Technology under the supervision of Prof. Ekkes Bruck. Since his master's degree, he has been devoted to the research of magnetocaloric materials, and his PhD project is to explore new room temperature magnetocaloric materials.

Przemyslaw Gawronski is an associate professor at the Faculty of Physics and Computer Science, AGH University of Science and Technology, Cracow, Poland. He received his PhD in Physics in 2003 from AGH University of Science and Technology. Since 2003, he has been collaborating with Prof. J. Gonzalez's group at the University of the Basque Country in San Sebastian, Spain. His main research interests focus on micromagnetic simulations of domain structures in magnetic microwires.

Eunsoo Choi is a professor at Hongik University in Seoul, Korea. He received his BS and MS from the Hanyang University, Seoul, Korea, and his Ph.D. from the Georgian Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA. His research fields contain the application of shape memory alloys for civil structures, seismic retrofits for reinforced concrete columns, and the fragility analysis to assess seismic performance of structures.

Dr. Andrea Dzubinska is a young post-doctoral physicist. She completed her PhD in Physics in 2020 under cotutelle regime between the University of Pavol Jozef Safarik in Kosice, Slovakia and the University of Cantabria in Santander, Spain. The PhD. thesis focused on rare-earth materials based on Gd, Ce and Yb. She received an award the price of Stefan Jedlik for the best PhD. work in the field of application magnetism. Further, during her research career, she obtained twice a prize of Slovak Physical Society – Competition of Scientific Work of Young Physicists of Slovakia (2nd place in 2020 and 3rd place in 2018). After obtaining PhD., she spent three months at the University of País Vasco, San Sebastián, Spain, in the group of prof. Arcady Zhukov. At that time, Dr. Dzubinska is a Guest Editor of the journal Alloys of the special issue „Transport, Electric and Magnetic properties of Intermetallic Alloys“. Now, she is working in the group of prof. Rastislav Varga. Her research interest has also spread on magnetic microwires with the potential of technical application. She wants to continue in research by taking advantage of interdisciplinarity in material science in the future.

Daniel Salazar-Jaramillo is an electronic engineer from the Universidad del Quindío who received a doctorate in physics and mathematics from the Universidad de Castilla-La Mancha in 2012. Since 2013 he has joined the BCMaterials and currently he is a senior researcher focusing his work on the study of the magnetocaloric effect on single crystals, powders and ribbons and the coercivity enhancement of nanostructured rare-earth (RE)-free hard magnets for additive manufacturing. He has published more than 45 SCI papers and 3 book chapters and has given ten invited talks in international conferences. Currently, he is Chair of the Magnetic Materials Committee and Member of Board of the Program Committee of the Metals, Minerals, and Materials Society, in the USA.

Dr. Dan Porter is a beamline scientist at Diamond Light Source in the UK, working on the materials and magnetism beamline, I16. As part of this beamline, Dan specialises is resonant x-ray diffraction in the hard (2.5-15 keV) x-ray energy range, looking at magnetic and electronic ordering in a wide range of materials. The beamline is also capable of many different techniques thanks to its range of set up options and sample environments, including high resolution diffraction and Bragg coherent imaging at temperatures from 4.5 - 800K and magnetic fields up to 1T. Dan's research interests lie in understanding the electronic ordering phenomena of functional materials, including magnetism is ruthenate compounds and ionic ordering in battery cathode materials. Please come and talk to Dan if you would like to discuss possible experiments on the beamline.

After completing my Bachelor of Science (B.Sc. Hons.) in Electronics Science from the University of Delhi and M.Sc. in Physics from DTU, New Delhi, India, I’m currently pursuing my Ph.D. at the Institute of Physics and Chemistry of Materials of Strasbourg (IPCMS), University of Strasbourg under the supervision of Prof. Jean-Francois Dayen. I work on coupling and proximity effects in 2D materials to explore novel nanoelectronic and spintronic devices.

Prof. Yonathan Anahory got his Ph.D. in physics in 2011 from University of Montréal (Canada) under the supervision of Prof. François Schiettekatte. The same year he started a postdoc at the Weizmann Institute of Science (Israel) in Prof. Eli Zeldov’s group. There he was leading the development of a novel scanning SQUID microscopy technique called the SQUID-on-tip. In 2016, he started he started his own group in the Hebrew University of Jerusalem (Israel).

Jia Xu received her PhD degree from Fudan University in 2021. Her studies focused on the domains and dynamic properties of antiferromagnets based on direct imaging with optical microscope, and spectroscopy with synchrotron facilities. Now she works at Shaanxi University of Technology in China.

Satoshi Kokado received his Ph. D degree in condensed matter theory from Graduate School of Engineering Science, Osaka University, Japan in 1999. He was a researcher at Central Research Laboratory, Hitachi Limited and a postdoctoral fellow at National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology. He is now a Professor of Shizuoka University, Hamamatsu, Japan. His research interests are theoretical studies on spin-dependent transport (e.g., anisotropic magnetoresistance effect), spin-atomic vibration interaction, magnetic phase transition, magnetic resonance, and magnetic excitation. In 2005, he received an outstanding oral presentation award for his presentation entitled “Theoretical Analysis of Spin-Polarized Transport in Iron Nitride Fe4N” from Magnetics Society of Japan. In 2017, he received the excellent reviewers award in Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research (KAKENHI) from Japan Society for the Promotion of Science. In 2020, he received the 25th outstanding paper award for his paper entitled “Anisotropic Magnetoresistance Effects in Fe, Co, Ni, Fe4N, and Half-Metallic Ferromagnet: A Systematic Analysis” from the Physical Society of Japan.

Dr.Partha Roy is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Chemistry, Central University of Rajasthan (CURaj), Rajasthan. He received Ph.D. from Indian Association for the Cultivation of Science (IACS), Kolkata. He then moved to Weizmann Institute of Science, Israel as a postdoctoral fellow position in Prof. Ron Naaman group. Subsequently, he worked with Prof. Karthik Shankar during 2nd postdoctoral position at University of Alberta, Canada prior to joining CURaj, Rajasthan. The focus of his research is on exploring the electronic and magnetic properties of various metals, metal-oxides and transition metal-oxides nanocomposite systems.

Jagannath Jena received his Ph.D. in Physics in 2021 from the Max-Planck Institute of Microstructure Physics in Halle, Germany. His doctoral dissertation was on the investigation of novel spin textures using Lorentz transmission electron microscopy. He identified several novel spin textures in D2dHeuslercompounds and analyzed their magnetic characteristics. For his contributions to the advancement of non-collinear magnetism and spintronics, he was awarded the Otto-Hahn Medal in 2021 and the Springer Outstanding Thesis Prize in 2022. Currently, he is a postdoctoral researcher at the Max-Planck Institute of Microstructure Physics in Halle.

Dr. Neil Kemp is an Associate Professor in the School of Physics and Astronomy at the University of Nottingham, United Kingdom. He graduated from Victoria University of Wellington (New Zealand) with a BSc (Hons) and PhD degree in Physics, before carrying out postdoctoral work at the University of New South Wales (Sydney, Australia) and the Institut de Physique et Chimie des Matériaux de Strasbourg (France). Since 2009 he has led his own nanophysics-based research group working in the fields of Emerging Memory Devices, Molecular Spintronics and Nano Bio-sensors. This was first at the University of Hull, and more recently at the University of Nottingham (since Sept 2021).During 2020-22 he also held a Senior Visiting Research fellow at the Technische Universität Dresden. He has published over 60 journal articles with a h-index of 17 and has been awarded grants totaling over £2 mil. His current area of focus is the development of cognitive optoelectronic memristor/spintronic switching devices for neuromorphic computing applications.

Enric Stern-Taulats is Juan de la Cierva postdoctoral researcher at the Department of Condensed Matter Physics at the Universitat de Barcelona, Catalonia. His research fields embrace phase transitions displaying coupling between elastic, magnetic, and electric degrees of freedom, and their caloric exploitation for energy-efficient cooling and heating applications. Since very recently (2017-2022), he was postdoctoral researcher at the Department of Materials Science at the University of Cambridge, UK, where he joined as Royal Society Newton International Fellow. In Cambridge, he was scientific advisor at the start-up Barocal Ltd for the pioneer development of barocaloric cooling technologies. He obtained his BSc degree in Physics at the Universitat de Barcelona and MSc degree in Computational and Applied Physics at the Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya and Universitat de Barcelona. He received his PhD degree in Nanoscience in 2017 from the Universitat de Barcelona.

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Dr. Fanny Béron is associate professor in physics and engineering physics at the University of Campinas (UNICAMP, Brazil), after completing her post-doctorate in 2012. She obtained her PhD in Engineering Physics in 2008 from École Polytechnique de Montréal (Canada). Her research interests encompass the development of novel magnetic nanostructures, mainly nanowires, focusing on spintronics and nanoelectronics applications. She is acting as Editor of the IEEE Magnetics Letter journal. She received the Carolina Nemes Award in 2018, for early-career female physicist in Brazil, and the Zeferino Vaz Academic Recognition Award in 2020, for her excellence in academic, research, and outreach activities.

Prof. Abu-Reziq completed his doctorate at the Hebrew University in catalysis and sol-gel chemistry. After receiving his Ph.D. degree in 2004, he moved to Ottawa University, Canada, to do his postdoctoral research in the field of nanocatalysis. In 2006, he joined the company Sol-Gel Technologies as Senior Researcher and spent two years in developing micro and nano-encapsulation systems based on sol-gel process as drug delivery systems. In 2008, He was appointed as Senior Lecturer at Casali Center for Applied Chemistry and Institute of Chemistry and on 2015 he was promoted to Associate Professor. His research focuses on nanocatalysis, magnetic materials, green chemistry and developing micro and nanoencapsulation methods.

Dr. Katarzyna Siewierska completed her PhD in Physics in 2021 at University of Dublin, Trinity College. Her thesis title was Development and Characterisation Zero-moment Half-metal'. The research involved fabrication and characterisation of Mn2RuxGa thin films using a variety of techniques including magneto-transport, magnetometry, magneto-optical Kerr effect microscopy and x-ray magnetic circular dichroism. To date she has published 10 peer-reviewed articles and has a h-index of 6 according to google scholar. Currently she is a postdoctoral researcher at Trinity College. Her main research interests are novel spintronic materials and synchrotron techniques.

Danilo Vona is degreed in Biotechnology PhD in Organic Chemical and Molecular Sciences. Danilo is currently a researcher in Organic Chemistry at the Chemistry Department of the University of Bari (Italy), responsible for the "Algambiente" project REFIN concerning the bioremediation of the ecosystem from persistent organic and inorganic pollutants by exploiting CHEMICALLY potentiated and MAGNETIC living diatom microalgae. He worked in European project on hybrid electronics based on photosynthetic organisms and living biohybrid systems for bone tissue engineering, photonics and bioremediation. Danilo is the author of over 35 scientific articles, a book chapter, he has received 3 scientific-academic awards, and he is the co-organizer of a symposium (organic chemistry in marine pollution) for the International Congress "MetroSea". He is professor of the course of "Chemical functionalization of living biological systems" and he has been visiting researcher from Bordeaux - CNRS I (Bordeaux, France), Tufts University (Boston, USA) and UiT-Arctic University of Norway (Tromsø, Norway).

Dr. Dominik Legut is leader of the Flagship "Material Design Towards Reality via Exascale Computing" group at IT4Innovations, czech national supercomputing center associated at VSB - Technical University of Ostrava. The group is modeling 3D and 2D materials at various lengths and times scales (multiscale), starting from quantum mechanical calculations (employing density functional theory), over atomistic spin dynamics, molecular dynamics usign reax force fields potentials, as well as finite elements methods using COMSOL software. D. L. explained the uniqueness of Po being the only element having simple cubic structure at RT (PRL 2007, PRB 2010). He contributes to the linear and quadratic magneto-optical effects for ultrafast demagnetization phenomena (EPL 2009, PRL 2010, PNAS 2015, PRB 2016, PRB 2018, Sci. Adv. 2020). At present his interests are wide, mainly concerns related to the lattice vibrations (phonons), their phonon-phonon (PRB 2012, 2020), phonon-electron and spin-phonon interactions, magnetism in 3D and 2D (Nature Phys. 2020), spin-orbit coupling and MAE (PRB 2019), f-electron materials (JNM 2012, 2021, PRB 2016, 2020), design of ultrahard 3D and 2D solids (Phys. Rep.2019, Chem. Rev. 2019, PRL 2012, PRB 2010), Li-batteries related phenomena (PNAS 2019, Ene. Stor. 2019, Adv. Ene. 2017, J. Mat. Chem A 2018), etc. His group is also involved in developing codes related to the magnetic phenomena, e.g. magnetostriction, its visualization (Sensors 2020, CPC 2021, 2022). He co-authored over 154 scientific publications with more than 2200 citations and a h-index of 25 and participate in European project (s-Nebula H2020 FET-Open, Path2Exascale, ERDF), member of past COST action "EUSPEC" and multilateral Donau projects (2017-2018, 2019-2022) as well as being PI and co-PI of Czech Grant Agency projects.

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Pedro Ivo Silva da Nóbrega is a Professor of Business Management at UNINASSAU university. He holds an MSc degree in Management from the Postgraduate Program of Management at the Federal University of Campina Grande, Brazil. He received his Bachelor's Degree in Business Management at the same university, where he was part of volunteer and funded group projects regarding Consulting, Entrepreneurship, Research, Community development, and Teaching. The researcher's interests include Smart Campus, Smart Cities, Regional development, Sustainability, Coopetition, and inter-organizational networks.

Sebastian Altmeyer is an Serra Húnter associate professor in School of Telecom and Aerospace Engineering at Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya. He received two Pre-Diplomas (B.Sc. degree) in Mathematics and Physics in 2004, the Diploma (M.Sc. degree) in Physics in 2007 and Ph.D. degree in Theoretical Physics at University Saarland (Germany). Hereafter he worked as Postdoctoral researcher at different institutions. First at the Department of Mathematics at Kyungpook National University (South Korea), hereafter at the Max Planck Institute for Dynamics and Self-Organization (Germany) from where he moved to Institute of Science and Technology (Austria). He joined the Castelldefels School of Telecom and Aerospace Engineering at Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya as Serra-Húnter Fellow (tenure track) in 2017, where he became recently promoted to an Associate Professor (2022). He has carried out research and academic activities for more than 10 years at the different institutions and to date has published 37 papers in. His main research interest is in Computational Fluid Dynamics with emphasis of complex systems, non-linear dynamics, pattern formation, computational methods and bifurcation theory. He is also interested in complex fluids as ferrofluids, for which he has been modifying and optimizing models to numerical simulate ferrofluidic flows to match experimental observations, e.g. considering particle interaction, internal field magnetization. Key goal of simulations are to obtaining physical insight into complex fluids to understand complex flow physics and modeling requirements as well to explore their potential use for flow control.

I am Hadi Erfani, I was born in 1990, My National Researcher Code is (9833151000034) as well as a Professional Engineer of The Society of Professional Engineers International UK, Top 50 International Distinguished Young Researcher 2020, Top Inventor (Gold Medal) of 2nd Beirut International Innovation Show 2021, Top Inventor (Bronze Medal) of World Youth Invention and Innovation Award 2021, Top Inventor of (Silver, Bronze Medal) of 15th Edition of International Invention and Innovation Show INTARG 2022, International Young Scientist and Keynote Speaker of IRSD 2021.

Dr. Ajay M Patel is currently working as an Associate Professor in Mechatronics Engineering Department at G.H.Patel College of Engineering & Technology, Vallabh Vidyanagar, Gujarat, India. He has been associated with the research in the area of nano sensors, nanomechanics , Non- traditional Manufacturing, double walled carbon nanotube, Robotics, Finite Element Method, Simulation and Modeling, CAD, advance manufacturing, Automation etc. his research is focused on the analysis of double walled carbon nanotube base mass sensor. His main research contribution include detection of biological object using double walled carbon nanotubes, use of Double walled carbon nanotube as biosensors, application and analysis of bio and virus nanomaterials etc. Moreover he has to his credit a number of papers published in reputed international journal and international conferences. He has been serving as a Reviewer in various international journals of high repute. He has received a grant to conduct research in the area of micro machining.

Baris EMRE is the leader of the Magnetic Materials Research Group at the Department of Physics Engineering of the Ankara University, Engineering Faculty. His research interests are focused on caloric materials (magnetocaloric, barocaloric, and elastocaloric), magnetic materials for energy applications, magnetic shape memory alloys. More specifically, Magnetic Materials Research Group activities have been mainly devoted to bulk/film ferromagnetic shape-memory materials, spin cross-over materials focusing on the interplay between structural/microstructural, magnetic, and caloric properties. He obtained his Ph.D. degree from Ankara University, then worked as a postdoctoral researcher at the Department of Condensed Matter Physics at the University at de Barcelona, Spain, and at the Department of Materials Science & Engineering at Texas A&M University, USA.

Graciana Puentes completed her a PhD degree in Physics (Summa Cum Laude) at Leiden University (NL), in 2007. Her thesis examined quantum scattering phenomena in photonic systems. Upon graduation, she was appointed Research Fellow at University of Oxford (UK), and the Institute of Photonic Science (ICFO,Barcelona). She was an Oxford Trinity College Fellow (UK), a Marie-Curie COFUND Fellow (SP), an ICFONest Fellow (SP), and a Senior Research Fellow at Philips Research (NL). Since 2014 she holds an Independent Senior Researcher position at the National Research Council (CONICET-Argentina). In 2018, she was appointed Associate Professor at University Paris-Saclay (FR). In 2019, she was appointed Chair of OSA Quantum Optical Science and Technology Technical Group (US) and ERA Chair in Quantum Optics and Photonics, by Horizon 2020 (EU). She was elected the IBM Champion 2022.

Dr. Zhen Huang is a professor at Institutes of Physical Science and Information Technology, Anhui University, China. He received his B.S. and Ph.D. from University of Science and Technology of China in 2005 and 2011, respectively. Then he worked as a postdoc researcher with Prof. Ariando and Prof. T. Venkatesan at National University of Singapore from 2011 to 2020. His main research interests focus on correlated oxide heterostructures with low-dimensional high-mobility electronic systems, magnetoelectric couplings, and/or unconventional magnetic or ferroelectric interactions.

Hu Zhang is a Professor of School of Materials Science and Engineering at the University of Science and Technology, Beijing. He is also a Visiting scholar at Boise State University, Idaho, USA. He has done his Postdoc from State Key Laboratory for Magnetism, Institute of Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences. His main research interest is basic magnetism and magnetocaloric effects of novel rare-earth functional materials, and I have rich scientific research and work experience.

Qi Shen is a PhD candidate at the Delft University of Technology under the supervision of Prof. Ekkes Brück. She has obtained her master degree about elastocaloric materials at Ningbo Institute of Materials Technology and Engineering, Chinese Academy of Sciences. Since her master's degree, she is focused on exploring new magnetocaloric materials for her PhD project.

Francesca Brero completed her PhD in Physics in 2021 at the University of Pavia (Italy). Her PhD activity focused on fundamental properties and diagnostic/therapeutic applications of magnetic nanoparticles. Currently she is a postdoctoral researcher at INFN (The National Institute for Nuclear Physics) in Pavia. By means of a variety of experimental techniques such as NMR, µSR, SQUID magnetometry techniques, etc, she studied the static and dynamic magnetic properties of nanomagnetic systems and the hyperthermic and relaxometric properties of superparamagnetic nanoparticles, in their role as heating-mediators and/or MRI contrast agents. She is also working on the analysis of medical images (MRI, CT) with advanced techniques (e.g. radiomics, artificial intelligence). She was involved in both international and national projects such as EU-COST RADIOMAG TD-1402 (Multifunctional Nanoparticles for Magnetic Hyperthermia and Indirect Radiation Therapy), EU-COST EURELAX CA-15209 (European Network on NMR Relaxometry), INFN Prothyp (Combined Proton Therapy and Magnetic Fluid Hyperthermia for Pancreatic Cancer Treatment), INFN AIM (Artificial Intelligence in Medicine), INFN NAMASSTE (NAnoMAgnets for quantum Sensing and data SToragE).

I completed my PhD from Institute of Mathematical Sciences, Chennai, India in 2016. My PhD work was focused on the study of interactions in the Hofstadter regime of the honeycomb lattice. After my PhD, I joined as a postdoctoral researcher in Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology, Daejeon, South Korea. Here, my research was mostly based in the field of quantum phase transitions in condensed matter systems and unconventional superconductivity. I worked on interaction induced topological phase transitions in monolayer and bilayer lattice systems in the presence of magnetic field and spin orbit coupling and also on topological superconductivity in Luttinger semimetals. Currently I am a postdoctoral researcher in MagTop, Institute of Physics, Polish Academy of Sciences, Warsaw, Poland workingon emergent physics from interfacing magnetism with superconductivity and its possible application in quantum computation. I, with my collaborators, have proposed a novel qubit based on the Yu-Shiba-Rusinov (YSR) states, the YSR qubit, and have shown its control and read out through the magnetic impurity dynamics. My focus is now to utilize this YSR qubit for universal quantum computation.

Prof. Hadey K. Mohamad graduated from Mosul University in Iraq(1990), earned his Ph.D. at Voronezh State University of Russian Federation in 2010 and became Professor of Physics at Al Muthanna University/ Samawah-Iraq in Jun. 2022. He was one of the interested researchers in the study of the mixed spin Ising systems. So, he has given significant contributions to the induction of spin compensation phenomenon from 2009 to present, a phenomenon which is well known for its application in thermo-magneto recording technology. Prof. Hadey worked as a head of department of mathematics and computer applications(2012-2013). However, from (2015-2017) he has worked as a head of physics department. He has been opted as a referee/reviewer for Physic A: Statistical Mechanics and its Applications, and for Journal of Magnetism and Magnetic Materials, as well. Prof. Hadey has supervised on many of postgraduate projects ( i.e., MSc, PhD these and dissertations, respectively). It is worth to note he was awarded the 2012 Iraqi Outstanding Research Award, and the 2013 Iraqi Higher Education Award for Sciences.

Dr. T. K. Nath is a Professor at the Department of Physics, Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Kharagpur leading his research group. He received his M.Sc. from Indian Institute Technology (IIT) Kharagpur and Ph.D. from Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Kanpur. Then he joined as a postdoctoral fellow in Condensed Matter group in Tata Institute of Fundamental Research (TIFR), Mumbai. Later on he moved to USA to work with Prof. C. B. Eom in Duke University, NC, USA and then with Prof. J. Narayan in North Carolina State University (NCSU), USA as a Research Associate prior to joining IIT Kharagpur as an Assistant Professor. His research interest focuses on complex magnetic oxide systems having novel electronic and magnetic properties, strongly correlated electronic systems to investigate exotic magnetism, magneto-electric coupling and multiferroicity, Magnetic thin films and multilayers, Spintronics (spin injection, spin detection in FM/I/SC system), Nanostructured Magnetic Oxides (ferrites, manganites, cobaltites) and transition Metals, Multiferroics, Low Temperature Physics research, High TC Superconductors and Fe based Pnictide Superconductors (vortex dynamics, critical temperature, critical current, flux lattice, vortex glass dynamics), 2D materials (MoS2, doped MoS2), Magnetic Huesler Alloys to study magnetocaloric effect for magnetic refrigeration, Dilute magnetic Semiconductors, Metallic glasses, Phase transitions and critical phenomenon, Double perovskite manganites, Spinnel Ferrites, CMR manganites, GMR and TMR in Magnetic Tunnel Junctions for devices. He has published over 200 scientific articles in international journals and total 10 books or chapter in books. His h-index factor is 33 and total citations: 5433 (Google citation index). He has produced 14 Ph.D. students who worked under his supervision. He received the following awards: (i) Fellow of West Bengal Academy of Science & Technology (FAScT, 2021), (ii) Recipient of MRSI Medal - 2012, Material Research Society of India (2012) for outstanding contribution in Magnetic Materials Research, (iii) Royal Society Grant Award (London) for the Royal Society International Short Visits Scheme 2008 for collaborative work with University of Sheffield (U.K.). (iv) Editorial Board Member: Journal of Spintronics and Magnetic Nanomaterials (American Scientific Publishers, USA) and Editorial Board Member : Dataset Papers in Nanotechnology (Hindwai) (Ex-member). He was awarded membership for National Academy of Science, India (NASI) in 2020 and received 2021- EML SPRINGER award from Korean Institute of Metals and Materials, 2021.

Vadim Mitin received his PhD degree from the V.Ye. Lashkaryov Institute of Semiconductor Physics of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, Kyiv, in 1990. At present he is heard of laboratory “Physical and technological problems of sensor electronics” at this institute. He is also a founder and director of the R&D Company MicroSensor. His scientific interests are in the field of semiconductor film technology, low-temperature physics and sensors. He has published over 100 scientific articles in international journals and has been the manager of over 20 international and national projects.

José Holanda is currently professor of physics at the Physics Department of the Federal University of Espírito Santo. He was awarded with several distinctions and awards. His academic background was all in the field of physics. He develops theoretical and experimental work in different fields, in particular in fields of spintronics, magnonics, spin caloritronics and spin phononics.

Mauricio Galvis Patiño Physical Engineer from the National University of Colombia, Master in Science-Physics from the University of Tolima, currently completing his Ph.D. in Physics at the University of Antioquia, where he is an active member of the Magnetism and Simulation Group G +. Founding partner of the solar energy company TUTECHOSOLAR. Director of the Technological Development Center of the technology-based social enterprise CANNABIS INDUSTRIAL S.A.S; R&D Coordinator of the Cannabis and other Entheogens Research and Studies Group (GIECE). He is working on four projects as principal investigator: 1) PRODUCTION AND CHARACTERIZATION OF MATERIALS ANALOGUE TO GRAPHENE AND NANOCELLULOSE DERIVATIVES, FROM CANNABIS. 2) SIGNIFICANT AND AUTONOMOUS LEARNING FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF STEAM SKILLS, THROUGH SCIENCE AND ART. 3) EFFICIENCY OF SOLAR CELLS. 4) MICROMAGNETIC PROPERTIES OF SPIN VALVES ACCORDING TO THEIR GEOMETRY AND DIMENSIONS.

Dr. Restrepo is full professor at the University of Antioquia in Colombia for21 years since 1999, and Director of the Group of Magnetism and Simulation, dedicated to the study of the magnetic properties of nanostructured systems. During his Doctorate he spent one year at the Center for Simulational Physics of the University of Georgia in Athens, U.S.A, working with Dr. David Landau in Monte Carlo simulations, and one and half year at the Instituto de Ciencia de Materiales de Madrid working with Dr. Jesús María González Fernández in disordered magnetic alloys and spin glasses by means of Mössbauer spectroscopy, magnetometric techniques and diffractometry. Dr. Restrepo has advised seven Doctorate theses, five at Master level, and several undergraduate works. Finally, Dr. Restrepo has attended a hundred Conferences, several of them as invited speaker, and published 106 papers in indexed international journals.

Dr. Rohit R Shahi is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Physics, Central University of south Bihar, leading the Functional Materials Research Group. He received Ph.D. from Banaras Hindu University and worked with Padmshree Prof. O.N. Srivastava on Hydrogen Storage Materials. He did extensive research in the area of synthesis characterizations of High Entropy alloys and ceramics. His research is focused on the search for soft magnetic high entropy alloys with balanced mechanical properties.

Prof. Yudi Darma is a full professor in Physics Department of Institut Teknologi Bandung (ITB), Indonesia. He completed his doctoral studies from Hiroshima University in the field of Quantum Matter and Integrated Devices in 2004. Before returning to ITB, He joined several research groups including as postdoctoral researcher at Research Center for Nanodevices and Systems Hiroshima University Japan, Research Fellow at Photonic Lab. School of Physics at The University of New South Wales Sydney Australia as well as a Research Fellow at Singapore Synchrotron Light Source-National University of Singapore. Now, he serves as the head of Quantum Semiconductor and Device laboratory in Physics Department of ITB. His research focus is on the field of advanced materials for multifunctional devices applications.

Dr. Satchidananda Rath completed his Ph.D. in Physics (Semiconductor, Optical and electrical properties along with growth and structural characterization) at the Institute of Physics, Bhubaneswar, India, in 2006. Then, he joined as a Post-doctoral fellow (PDF) in Tohoku University, Sendai, Japan, and started working on nanoclusters from 2006-2007. He completed his second PDF from The University of Electro-communication on nanobio-electronics during the period 2007-2009 as a JSPS fellow. From 2009 to 2010, Dr. S Rath worked as visiting scientist on phase transitions in a sheared nanofluid. In 2010, he joined as faculty (Assistant Professor) at Indian Institute of Technology Bhubaneswar. The research experiences gained from different peer Institution have evolved into his work on assembling of atomic clusters emerged properties, which, in turn, led to his present work on understanding how the chirality in electronic structure yields intriguing opto-magnetic properties to unravel the fundamental science in a quantum regime. His research works are recognized by peer reviewed journals, viz, ACS Nano, Scientific Report, Applied Physics Letter, Nanotechnology, Euro-Physics Letter, Physical Review B etc.

Alexander V Chaplik is graduated from the Saratov State University, PhD in the Institute for Radioelectronics Siberian Branch, Ac. of Sci. of the USSR. Since 1964, he has been a Minor Research Worker, Senior Research Worker and Head of laboratory at the Institute of Semiconductor Physics.

Dr. Ningyu Wang is a Postdoctoral Fellow at The University of Texas at Austin. He received his Ph.D. in Petroleum Engineering at The University of Texas at Austin. He proposed a new oil pipeline dewaxing method based on electromagnetic heating of superparamagnetic nanoparticles. He has investigated the ferrofluid-fluid interaction in the magnetic field in porous media and its application in enhanced oil recovery. He is working on computational fluid dynamics, multibody dynamics, and data analysis for drilling and completion of oil and gas wells as well as geothermal wells.

Israa Medlej received her Ph.D. in Physics (Grade 1-So Honorable) in 2019 from Messina University, Italy in collaboration with the Lebanese University. For her Ph.D. studies, she also received a scholarship sponsored by the University of Santiago de Compostela, Spain (Erasmus Project). Her fundamental expertise includes magnetism, spintronics, and the implementation of experimental techniques for the characterization of magnetic microparticles. She also received a scholarship in 2016 sponsored by the University of Lorraine, Saint Avold (France), to do her internship of Master 2 in Condensed Matter Physics. She got the Best Oral Presentation in France and the Best Poster Award at the Conference of the Italian Magnetism Association Magnet 2019. After her Ph.D., she has started working on magnonics and spintronics-based neuromorphic computing. She has been admitted as a Postdoctoral Researcher for High-Level Foreign Talents (Category A) at the Southern University of Science and Technology, China. Besides, she has been serving on an editorial board of repute She was a member of the local organizing committee: i) The annual meeting of the IEEE Italy chapter in June 2018 (30 participants) and (ii) the 6th Italian conference on Magnetism (120 participants), from January 30 to February 1, 2019 conference promoted by the Italian Magnetism Society . She has published in international reviewed journals. She has reviewed papers in reputed journals

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Dr. Ilyas Noor Bhatti has done his PhD in Physics from Jamia Millia Islamia New Delhi - 110025 India. His PhD Thesis Title is Investigation of Physical Properties in Some 3d Based Nano crystalline Double Perovskite oxides Ln2CoMnO6, (Ln = Pr, Sm, Gd, Ho, Yb). His research focuse on Magnetic and Magnetic Materials specially double Perovskite . Currently he is working on Synthesis of Nano crystalline Double Perovskite oxides Ln2CoMnO6 and studying their structural, magnetic and dielectric properties

Dr. Vladimir Valentinovich Egorov has his expertise in theoretical molecular and chemical physics. Education: National Research Nuclear University MEPhI, Faculty of Theoretical and Experimental Physics (1966 – 1972), Moscow, USSR. He has completed his PhD from Theoretical Department of Institute of Chemical Physics, USSR Academy of Sciences (1981), and he has completed his Dr. Phys&Math Sci degree from Institute of Physical Chemistry, Russian Academy of Sciences (2004). He is leading researcher at FSRC “Crystallography and Photonics”, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Russia. Prof. Egorov is working on the development of a fundamentally new physical theory ‒ quantum-classical mechanics and its applications in physics, chemistry, biology and biomedicine.

Rubén is a theoretical physicist working in the field of nanomagnetism and spintronics combining analytical and numerical techniques. Before joining HCL in 2012 he was awarded with a Marie-Curie fellowship to carry out his PhD in University Paris-Sud XI. He has work in several aspects of topological magnetic solitons in ferromagnets and antiferromagnets. He is a research Scientist working at Hitachi-Cambridge Laboratory in UK since 2016. He is also an invited researcher of Donostia International Physics Center in Spain.

Dr. Sion F. Olive-Méndez, received his Master and Ph.D. degrees from the Universitée de la Méditerranée Aix-Marseille II, Marseille, France in 2007 and 2008. He later worked as a postdoctoral researcher in Centre Interdisciplinaire de Marseille for one year. Since 2009, He has been working at the Research Center of Advanced Materials (Centro de Investigación en Materiales Avanzados, CIMAV) in Chihuahua, Mexico as a Tenured Professor. He is the Head of the Materials Physics department from 2017 to date. His interest is focused on the enhancement of magnetization and anisotropy of ultrathin films of Mn-Ga and Mn-Ge alloys. Recently He start working on the study of topological Hall effect on non collinear antiferromagnets.

Archana is currently a research scholar at the Indian Institute of Technology Delhi, India. Her areas of interest include data science, innovation management and sustainability. Her research focuses on new technological fields, which can support better societal transformation. Currently she is working on smart grid management and its development prospects and challenges in India. She has also worked on customer segmentation by analysing their consumption pattern.

Yuriy Knyazev is a senior researcher of Resonance Laboratory at L. V. Kirensky Institute of Physics of Krasnoyarsk, Russia. He is a member of Young Scientist Council of the Krasnoyarsk Territory. He obtained PhD degree in Physics of Magnetic phenomena in 2017. His primarily interest of Mössbauer spectroscopy (including synchrotron technique). Now, his research area focuses on investigation of nanomagnetism, including interparticle interactions, magnetic relaxation phenomena and biomineralization method of magnetic nanomaterials producing. He has published more than 60 articles with an h-index of 12 according to WoS database. Yu. Knyazev is a regular referee of the WoS journals.

Eduardo Mendive Tapia completed his PhD at the university of Warwick (UK) in 2018, awarded with the Springer exceptional thesis prize 2019 and being runner up of the Sam Edwards prize. His research interests focus on the first-principles study of temperature-dependent properties of complex magnetic structures emerging in itinerant electron materials. This includes the prediction of new mechanisms of first-order magnetic phase transitions for cooling technologies, the exploitation of magnetic frustration, as well as the description of magneto-phonon coupling. Currently, he is a postdoctoral researcher at Forschungszentrum Jülich and the Max-Planck-Institut für Eisenforschung in Düsseldorf (Germany), which will be followed by an individual Marie Curie postdoctoral fellowship he recently obtained.

Prof. Efrat Lifshitz, earned a PhD at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, USA. She did postdoctoral research at the University of Michigan as well as at the Weizmann Institute of Science, Rehovot, Israel. She joined the Technion–Israel Institute of Technology in 1990. Prof. Lifshitz holds the Matwei Gunsbuourgh Academic Chair at the Schulich Faculty of Chemistry, Technion. She is the recipient of numerous prizes, the most recent among them: The Taub - excellent in Science Award (2019); Lectureship speaker, Birkent University, Ankara, Turkey, (2018); Lectureship speaker, ETH, Switzerland, (2016); Israel Vacuum Society Excellence Award for Research(2016); UK-Israel Lectureship Award, Oxford University (2015); Tenne Family Prize in memory of Lea Tenne for Nanoscale Sciences, awarded by the Israel Chemical Society (2015); External Senior Fellow at the Freiburg Institute of Advanced Studies (2015).Prof. Lifshitz has published ~ 220 scientific publications including in journals with high ranking peer review, including ACS Nano, Nano Letters, Adv. Mater., PRL, PRB; invited reviews (e.g., Nature photonics 2020, Science 2016, ACS Nano 2020, J.Phys.Chem.Lett. (2019), Adv. Func. Matt. 2018); reviewed proceedings; and chapters in books. She has delivered approximately 100 invited talks at top-tier international scientific meetings chiefly during the past decade (for example, MRS, E-MRS, TNT, nanoGe, GRC, QD20xx, NaNaX) and her research has been funded by assorted national agency resources, binational programs and various FP7 and Horizon2020 projects. In addition, she frequently serves onprestigious evaluation committees (ERC Synergy and Advance Grants, Cost, Wolf Prize, Israel Prize, Rothschild Foundation, and binational programs). Prof. Lifshitz has also been an active partner in the establishment of the Nanotechnology and Renewable Energy Centers at the Technion and has acted as chairman or co-chairman for a variety of national and international scientific meetings. Further details are provided in the attached short CV and the research description.

Dieter Suess (University of Vienna, Computational Physics) is Head of the Research Unit of Physics of Functional Materials at the University of Vienna, Deputy Head of the Research Platform “MMM Mathematics-Magnetism-Materials”, and co-founder of the academic spin-off company SuessCo developing one of the leading simulation codes for computational micromagnetism. He has led the Christian-Doppler-Laboratory on Future Magnetic Sensors and Materials (2010–2020), co-financed by the company Infineon. He is one of the world-leading experts on computational (micro-) magnetism.

Dr. Fatemeh Rahimi completed her PHD in physics in 2019 at the Urmia University of Technology, Iran. Her research was related to quantum-chaos theory by focusing on its relations with other branches of Physics. In this regard, she studied in an interdisciplinary area including quantum nonlinear optical phenomena, localization theory, metal-insulator transition in graphene nanoribbon in the presence of impurities, spin caloritronic and photon guiding in photonic crystals. Presently, she is working as postdoctoral researcher in Department of physics, Condensed Matter Computational Research Lab, AzarbijanShahidMadani University in Iran. As a postdoctoral researcher (2019-present), she is investigated spin-optoelectronic properties of two dimensional materials such as silicene, stanene and Germanene. Also, she investigates the spin caloritronics properties of Weyl Semimetal TaAs using nonequilibrium Green’s function formalism. Furthermore, she obtained valuable experience in quantum based solar cell simulations and in semiclassical solar cell. She is very interested in programming with Python, Matlab and Julia.

Dr. Surajit Saha is an Assistant Professor at the Department of Physics, Indian Institute of Science Education and Research (IISER), Bhopal, leading his research group. He received his M.Sc. from Indian Institute Technology, Guwahati, and Ph.D. from Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore. He then worked with Prof. T. Venkatesan and Prof. Barbaros Oyezilmaz during his postdoctoral stint at the National University of Singapore prior to joining IISER Bhopal. His research interest focuses on complex oxide systems and layered 2D materials having novel electronic and magnetic properties.

Tathamay Basu is current working as an Assistant Professor at Rajiv Gandhi Institute of Petroleum Technology (RGIPT), India and also as an adjunct visiting Assistant Professor in University of Minnesota, USA. He did his Ph.D. from Tata Institute of Fundamental Research (TIFR), Mumbai, India in 2016 and pursued his postdoc in Augsburg (Germany), CNRS (France), Michigan State University (USA) and University of Minnesota (USA) prior to join RGIPT in 2021. Dr. Basu’sbroad research interests include but not limited to strongly correlated systems with a primary motivation to investigate exotic magnetism, magneto-electric coupling and multiferroicity via bulk measurements and Neutron scattering. He has investigated several types of systems, such as, spin-chain material, layered system, geometrically frustrated systems, Ruthenates, d-f coupled systems, metal-organic framework. He has led different projects which are published in high-impact journals.