Teng Zhang | Physics | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Teng Zhang | Physics | Best Researcher Award

Senior Experimentalist | Hubei University | China

Dr. Teng Zhang is a prominent researcher at Hubei University for Nationalities in Enshi, China, specializing in advanced materials science and optoelectronic devices. His academic journey includes a Ph.D. in Materials Science, with a focus on semiconductor thin films and functional nanomaterials. Professionally, he serves as a faculty member in the Department of Physics, where he leads research initiatives on wide-bandgap semiconductors, two-dimensional materials, and multifunctional heterostructures.Dr. Zhang’s research interests encompass the growth mechanisms, structural properties, and device applications of materials such as BeMgZnO quaternary alloys, VO₂-based composites, and ZnIn₂S₄ nanoflakes. His work aims to enhance the performance of photodetectors, gas sensors, and energy storage devices through innovative material design and fabrication techniques. He employs advanced methods like pulsed laser deposition, electron-beam evaporation, and density functional theory simulations to investigate and optimize material properties.His research skills include thin-film deposition, structural and optical characterization, device fabrication, and computational modeling. Dr. Zhang has contributed to numerous peer-reviewed publications, with over 250 citations, reflecting the impact of his work in the field. He has collaborated with various researchers, fostering interdisciplinary approaches to material science.While specific awards and honors are not detailed in the available information, Dr. Zhang’s consistent publication record and active participation in scientific discourse underscore his recognition within the academic community.In conclusion, Dr. Teng Zhang’s multifaceted expertise and dedication to advancing material science position him as a valuable contributor to the development of next-generation electronic and optoelectronic technologies.

Profiles: Scopus | ORCID

Featured Publications

Zhang, T., Zhang, Y., Ren, D., Zhu, Y., & Yi, J. (2026). Polar and non-polar growth of BeMgZnO quaternary alloy thin films for deep ultraviolet photodetectors. Materials Science in Semiconductor Processing, 126, 110152.

Zhang, T., Zhang, Y., Ren, D., Zhu, Y., & Yi, J. (2026). Polar and non-polar growth of BeMgZnO quaternary alloy thin films for deep ultraviolet photodetectors. Materials Science in Semiconductor Processing, 126, 110152.

 

Albert Minkevich | Physics | Best Researcher Award

Prof. Dr. Albert Minkevich | Physics | Best Researcher Award

Senior Professor | Belarusian State University | Belarus

Prof. Dr. Albert Vitoldovich Minkevich, born in 1941 in Minsk, Belarus, is a distinguished theoretical physicist whose lifelong academic journey has been dedicated to advancing the frontiers of gravitation and cosmology. He completed his higher education at the Belarusian State University, graduating with honors in Theoretical Physics in 1963, and went on to earn his Ph.D. in 1970 with a thesis on the interaction of gravitational and other physical fields. He further achieved the prestigious Doctor of Physical and Mathematical Sciences degree in 1986 for his groundbreaking work on the gauge approach in gravitation theory. Over the course of his academic career, he advanced from Assistant Lecturer to Full Professor at the Faculty of Physics, Belarusian State University, and also served internationally as a professor at the University of Boumerdès in Algeria (1988–1992) and at the University of Warmia and Mazury in Poland (2000–2015). His research interests lie at the intersection of gravitation, cosmology, and astrophysics, with a focus on applying variational methods and gauge theories to solve fundamental problems such as the cosmological singularity, dark matter, dark energy, and the accelerated expansion of the universe. His pioneering contributions include the development of isotropic cosmological models in Riemann-Cartan space-time, which eliminate singularities and propose alternatives to dark energy explanations, as well as insights into gravitational repulsion and torsion effects in astrophysical systems. Professor Minkevich’s research skills span advanced mathematical physics, including group theory, tensor analysis, differential geometry, and differential equations, which he has effectively applied to cosmological modeling and gravitational theory. He has authored more than 200 peer-reviewed publications, delivered invited talks at leading international conferences across Europe, Asia, and the Americas, and supervised numerous doctoral theses that extended his legacy in theoretical physics. Throughout his illustrious career, he has served as an editorial board member and reviewer for leading journals, played active roles in program committees of prestigious global conferences such as the Marcel Grossmann Meetings, and maintained long-standing collaborations with research institutions across Poland, Germany, France, the USA, and Vietnam. His honors include election to the European Academy of Sciences (Belgium) in 2002, in recognition of his outstanding contributions to theoretical physics and cosmology. Professor Minkevich’s lifelong commitment to advancing knowledge, mentoring future scientists, and contributing to international collaborations underscores his standing as a globally respected scholar. Scopus Citations by 165 documents, 30 Documents, h-index 11.

Profiles: Scopus | ORCID | Google Scholar

Featured Publications

1. Minkevich, A. V. (1980). Generalised cosmological Friedmann equations without gravitational singularity. Physics Letters A, 80(4), 232–234. Citations: 118

2. Minkevich, A. V., Garkun, A. S., & Kudin, V. I. (2007). Regular accelerating universe without dark energy in Poincaré gauge theory of gravity. Classical and Quantum Gravity, 24(23), 5835. Citations: 81

3. Minkevich, A. V. (2009). Accelerating Universe with spacetime torsion but without dark matter and dark energy. Physics Letters B, 678(5), 423–426. Citations: 62

4. Minkevich, A. V., & Garkun, A. S. (2006). Analysis of inflationary cosmological models in gauge theories of gravitation. Classical and Quantum Gravity, 23(12), 4237. Citations: 52

5. Minkevich, A. V. (1983). Generalised cosmological Friedmann equations and the de Sitter solution. Physics Letters A, 95(8), 422–424. Citations: 39