Mr. Xuexian Yang | Condensed Matter Physics | Research Excellence Award
Jishou University | China
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Mr. Muhammad Ibrar, University of Science and Technology, China
Muhammad Ibrar is an accomplished researcher and academic in the field of chemistry with a particular focus on green nanotechnology, environmental remediation, and biomedical applications of nano-emulsions. He is currently working as a Lecturer in the Department of Chemistry at Lahore Garrison University, Lahore, Pakistan. With years of experience in both teaching and research, he has developed significant expertise in synthesizing nanomaterials and developing innovative strategies for environmental protection and healthcare. Ibrar’s work reflects a commitment to sustainable chemistry solutions that address critical global issues.
Ibrar began his academic journey with distinction, completing his MPhil in Chemistry (2018–2020) from the University of Education, Lahore. His focus included advanced spectroscopy, nano-chemistry, and natural product chemistry. He obtained his BSc in Chemistry from Lahore Garrison University (2014–2018), where he studied a broad spectrum of subjects like organic, inorganic, analytical, and industrial chemistry. His earlier education includes intermediate (2013) and matriculation (2010) from BISE Lahore, both completed with first division and a science focus.
Muhammad Ibrar has served as a Lecturer at Lahore Garrison University since September 2020. Prior to this, he worked as a Chemistry Lecturer at Peak Solutions Group of Colleges (2016–2020), and the Unique Group of Institutes (2018–2019). He was also a Research Associate at the Applied Chemistry Research Centre, PCSIR Lahore (2017–2020), where he contributed to critical research in nanocomposites and environmental remediation. In his current role, he is also actively involved in academic administration and curriculum development.
Ibrar’s research interests lie at the intersection of nanotechnology, environmental science, and green chemistry. He focuses on the eco-friendly synthesis of nanoparticles, nano-emulsions for therapeutic applications, and nanocomposites for water purification and heavy metal removal. He is also exploring the use of carbon-based materials for energy storage, redox flow batteries, and catalysis. His innovative approaches aim to create multifunctional solutions for pressing challenges such as wastewater contamination, microbial control, and wound healing.
Citation: Yasmeen, G., Hussain, S., Tajammal, A., Mustafa, Z., Sagir, M., Shahid, M., Ibrar, M., et al. (2023). Arabian Journal of Chemistry, 16(8), 104912.
Impact Factor: 3.2
Summary: This study reports an eco-friendly synthesis of Cr₂O₃ nanoparticles using Cassia fistula extract, revealing strong electrochemical and antibacterial potential. The plant-mediated synthesis approach enhances biocompatibility and minimizes environmental impact, making it suitable for biomedical and environmental applications.
Citation: Ibrar, M., Ayub, Y., Nazir, R., Irshad, M., Hussain, N., Saleem, Y., & Ahmad, M. (2022). Saudi Pharmaceutical Journal, 30(12), 1700–1709.
Impact Factor: 4.56
Summary: This research formulates garlic and ginger essential oil-based nano-emulsions incorporated with neomycin. The product demonstrated accelerated healing and anti-inflammatory effects in skin wound models. It provides a novel, natural, and effective alternative to conventional treatments for skin injuries.
Citation: Fareed, F., Ibrar, M., Ayub, Y., Nazir, R., & Tahir, L. (2019). In Advanced Research in Nanosciences for Water Technology, pp. 217–248.
Impact Factor: ~2.1 (Book Chapter)
Summary: This comprehensive book chapter investigates the role of clay-based nanocomposites as cost-effective and efficient materials for water treatment. The authors provide an in-depth analysis of mechanisms, synthesis strategies, and practical applicability in purifying contaminated water.
Citation: Khalid, S., Chaudhary, M. N., Nazir, R., Ahmad, S. R., Hussain, N., Ayub, Y., & Ibrar, M. (2023). PLOS One, 18(9), e0289069.
Impact Factor: 4.75
Summary: This article presents a novel biochar-supported metallo-inorganic nanocomposite synthesized via a green approach. It effectively removes toxic heavy metals such as lead and chromium from water systems, contributing to the development of sustainable water purification methods.
Citation: Ahmad, M., Hussain, S., Abid, M. A., Mumtaz, A., Ibrar, M., & Muhammad, S. (2022). Journal of Membrane Science and Research, 8(1).
Impact Factor: ~2.2
Summary: This study explores the fabrication of ultrathin anion-exchange coatings on cation-exchange membranes to enhance water dissociation in electrodialysis. The research introduces a novel bipolar junction concept for improving desalination efficiency and clean water production.
Muhammad Ibrar stands out as a dedicated and innovative chemist, whose work addresses critical needs in public health and environmental safety through green chemistry and nanotechnology. His selected publications demonstrate both scientific rigor and real-world applicability. With a growing citation record and active research contributions, he continues to make significant strides toward sustainable scientific solutions and is a deserving candidate for recognition in academic and research excellence.
Aleksandar Bojić is a distinguished Serbian academic and researcher currently serving as a Full Professor at the Faculty of Sciences and Mathematics, University of Niš. With an extensive background in applied, industrial, and environmental chemistry, Bojić has made significant contributions to the fields of water treatment, environmental chemistry, and materials science. Over the years, he has directed several key research projects focusing on innovative approaches to wastewater purification, chemical and electrochemical processes, and environmental protection. His work has earned him recognition within both national and international scientific communities.
Bojić’s educational journey began at the University of Niš, where he earned his Bachelor’s degree in Chemistry in 1991, focusing on the influence of physicochemical properties of glasses on the mechanical characteristics of ceramic joints. He continued his academic pursuit by obtaining a Master’s degree in 1997, exploring electrocatalysis in aqueous solutions with a solid metal catalyst. In 2002, Bojić completed his PhD, which centered on the electrochemical effects of microalloyed aluminum-based composites on microorganisms in aqueous environments.
Throughout his career, Bojić has held various academic and research positions at the University of Niš, advancing through the ranks from Research Assistant to Full Professor. His professional experience extends beyond teaching, as he has led numerous research initiatives and contributed significantly to the scientific community’s understanding of water treatment and environmental chemistry. He has served as Head of the Laboratory for Applied, Industrial, and Environmental Chemistry since 2011, a role that allows him to directly impact the development of new technologies for water purification and waste management.
Bojić’s research interests are wide-ranging but focus primarily on applied chemistry and environmental engineering. He is particularly interested in advanced oxidation processes (e.g., UV/Ox, photocatalysis, and Fenton processes) for water treatment, as well as the use of biosorbents and activated carbons in wastewater purification. Additionally, his work explores electrochemical processes for water treatment, such as electro-oxidation and electro-coagulation-flotation. He has also made notable contributions to the study of corrosion, materials science, and the development of sustainable solutions for environmental protection. His work in these fields aims to address global challenges, including water contamination and the sustainable use of natural resources.
Based on the extensive qualifications, research background, and contributions, Aleksandar Bojić seems highly suitable for the “Best Researcher Award.
Bojić, A.L., et al. “Enhanced thermal stability and excellent electrochemical and photocatalytic performance of needle-like form of zinc-phthalocyanine.” Ceramics International, 2024.
Filipović, K., et al. “Highly efficient nano sorbent as a superior material for the purification of wastewater contaminated with anthraquinone dye RB19.” Journal of Water Process Engineering, 2024.
Petrović, M.M., et al. “Co-doped ZnO catalyst for non-thermal atmospheric pressure pulsating corona plasma degradation of reactive dye.” Materials Chemistry and Physics, 2024.
Velinov, N.D., et al. “The Application of Wood Biowaste Chemically Modified by Bi2O3 as a Sorbent Material for Wastewater Treatment.” Processes, 2024.
Tadić, T.T., et al. “Novel eco-friendly sorbent derived from Acer pseudoplatanus seed for atenolol removal from pharmaceutical wastewater.” Journal of Water Process Engineering, 2024.
Petrović, M.M., et al. “Non-thermal atmospheric-pressure positive pulsating corona discharge in degradation of textile dye Reactive Blue 19 enhanced by Bi2O3 catalyst.” Plasma Science and Technology, 2024.
Aleksandar Bojić is a respected researcher and academic whose work in environmental chemistry, water treatment, and materials science has had a profound impact on both academic and practical approaches to environmental sustainability. His numerous publications, research projects, and awards speak to his commitment to advancing the understanding of chemical processes for environmental protection. Through his leadership in research and teaching, Bojić continues to contribute to the scientific community, guiding the next generation of researchers in tackling some of the world’s most pressing environmental challenges.