Qiong Ye | Energy Storage | Best Researcher Award

Dr. Qiong Ye | Energy Storage | Best Researcher Award  

Dr. Qiong Ye | Energy Storage | Postdoctoral Researcher at CY Cergy Paris University | France

Dr. Qiong Ye is an accomplished materials chemist recognized for her extensive research in inorganic chemistry, phase change materials, and energy storage technologies. Her scientific journey demonstrates a blend of theoretical insight and experimental precision in the development of advanced functional materials for sustainable energy applications. Dr. Ye earned her Ph.D. in Inorganic Chemistry from Le Mans Université, France, where she focused on the synthesis, crystallography, and thermodynamic behavior of complex oxide systems. She also completed her Master’s degree in the same institution, building a strong foundation in materials chemistry and thermodynamic studies. Currently, Dr. Qiong Ye serves as a Postdoctoral Researcher at CY Cergy Paris Université, France, where she investigates phase change materials and ionic conductors for thermal management and energy conversion systems. Her professional experience includes prior administrative leadership in Guangdong Meili Matériaux de Construction Ltd., China, where she coordinated R&D projects and material manufacturing processes before transitioning fully into academic research. Dr. Ye’s research interests encompass phase diagram analysis, solid-state chemistry, ionic conductivity, and numerical simulation of energy materials. She is particularly focused on the synthesis and structural characterization of oxide systems that enhance the performance and efficiency of energy storage and conversion devices. Her research skills include solid-state synthesis, X-ray and electron diffraction, impedance spectroscopy, thermal analysis, and computational modeling, complemented by proficiency in scientific software such as HighScore, FullProf, Jana, and Vesta. Dr. Ye’s interdisciplinary expertise bridges chemistry, physics, and materials engineering, contributing to several peer-reviewed publications in reputable journals such as Journal of Solid State Chemistry, Energy and Buildings, and The European Physical Journal Plus. Her works are indexed in Scopus and recognized for their contributions to advancing the understanding of material behavior under thermal and structural transitions. She has been involved in international collaborations promoting energy-efficient materials and sustainable technologies while demonstrating leadership in laboratory management and mentoring young researchers. Dr. Qiong Ye’s career reflects excellence, innovation, and dedication to advancing global energy materials research. Her achievements and continuous contributions to the scientific community make her a deserving candidate for academic recognition and future leadership in the field of materials chemistry.

Profile: ORCID

Featured Publications

Ye, Q. (2025). Experimental and numerical simulation study on the thermal performance of building envelope structures incorporating the solid–solid phase change material. Energy and Buildings. Citations: 12

Ye, Q. (2023). Phase diagram studies on ternary La₂O₃–MoO₃–CaO system. Journal of Solid State Chemistry. Citations: 8

Ye, Q. (2023). Phase diagram studies on ternary La₂O₃–WO₃–CaO system. Journal of Solid State Chemistry. Citations: 7

Ye, Q. (2022). You certainly know the second law of thermodynamics, do you know its connection to other laws of physics and chemistry? The European Physical Journal Plus. Citations: 15

Ye, Q. (2022). Partial re-investigation of the ternary diagram La₂O₃–Nb₂O₅–CaO, synthesis and characterization of the Ca₂La₃Nb₃O₁₄ and Ca₈La₈Nb₁₄.₄□₁.₆O₅₆ compounds. Journal of Solid State Chemistry. Citations: 10

Ye, Q. (2022). Cation-deficient Ca-doping lanthanum tungstate Ca₂.₀₆La₂.₆₁□₀.₃₃W₂O₁₂: Structure and transport property study. Journal of Solid State Chemistry. Citations: 9

Ye, Q. (2021). Investigation of phase change behavior in lanthanum-based oxide systems for energy storage applications. Materials Chemistry and Physics. Citations: 6

Mingyao Liu | Medicine and Health Sciences | Best Researcher Award

Prof. Mingyao Liu | Medicine and Health Sciences | Best Researcher Award

Prof. Mingyao Liu | Medicine and Health Sciences | Best Researcher Award | Professor | University of Toronto | Canada

Prof. Mingyao Liu, MD, MSc, is an internationally recognized biomedical scientist and academic leader renowned for his pioneering contributions to lung injury, transplantation immunology, and regenerative medicine. He currently serves as the James & Mary Davie Chair in Lung Injury, Repair and Regeneration at the University Health Network and as Director of the Institute of Medical Science at the University of Toronto, where he leads multidisciplinary teams advancing translational research in organ preservation and immunomodulation. Prof. Mingyao Liu obtained his M.D. and M.Sc. in Pathophysiology from the Second Military Medical University in Shanghai, China, followed by an intensive postdoctoral fellowship at the SickKids Research Institute in Toronto, Canada, where he began his journey into molecular mechanisms of lung disease and transplant biology. His professional experience spans decades of leadership roles, including Senior Scientist at the Toronto General Hospital Research Institute and Full Professor in the Department of Surgery at the University of Toronto, with cross-appointments in Medicine and Physiology. Prof. Mingyao Liu’s research interests focus on understanding ischemia-reperfusion injury, immune tolerance in organ transplantation, and cellular mechanisms driving lung regeneration. His laboratory employs advanced molecular biology, gene editing, single-cell transcriptomics, and ex vivo organ perfusion systems to identify therapeutic targets that improve graft survival and repair outcomes. His scientific expertise is further reflected through numerous publications in high-impact journals such as Transplantation, Scientific Reports, NPJ Digital Medicine, and The American Journal of Transplantation. Prof. Mingyao Liu has received multiple prestigious awards, including the Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal, the Premier’s Research Excellence Award, and the Mel Silverman Mentorship Award, highlighting both his research excellence and commitment to nurturing the next generation of scientists. As a dedicated member of numerous professional societies such as the American Thoracic Society, The Transplantation Society, and the International Society of Heart and Lung Transplantation, he plays a significant role in shaping global biomedical research discourse. Prof. Mingyao Liu’s career reflects a rare combination of innovative science, effective leadership, and lifelong mentorship, making him one of the foremost authorities in lung transplant biology. His continued contributions are shaping the future of regenerative medicine through translational discoveries that bridge laboratory innovation with clinical excellence, reinforcing his position as a global leader dedicated to improving outcomes for patients with severe pulmonary diseases.

Profile: Scopus | ORCID | Google Scholar

Featured Publications

  1. Liu, M. (2025). Permissive immunosuppression facilitates the expansion of ex vivo administered regulatory T cells in the lung allograft. Scientific Reports. 1 citation.

  2. Liu, M. (2025). Ischemia/Reperfusion upregulates genes related to PANoptosis in human lung transplants. Transplantation. 3 citations.

  3. Liu, M. (2025). L-Alanyl-L-Glutamine alleviated ischemia-reperfusion injury and primary graft dysfunction in rat lung transplants. Transplantation. 2 citations.

  4. Liu, M. (2025). Ex vivo delivery of recombinant IL-10 to human donor lungs. JHLT Open. 0 citations.

  5. Liu, M. (2025). Protective effects of 10 °C preservation on donor lungs with lipopolysaccharide-induced acute lung injury. Conference Proceedings. 1 citation.

  6. Liu, M. (2024). Improving prognostic accuracy in lung transplantation using unique features of isolated human lung radiographs. NPJ Digital Medicine. 3 citations.

  7. Liu, M. (2024). Ischemia-reperfusion responses in human lung transplants at the single-cell resolution. American Journal of Transplantation. 5 citations.