Sadia Noureen | Color Chemistry | Best Researcher Award

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Assist. Prof. Dr. Sadia Noureen | Color Chemistry | Best Researcher Award

Assistant Professor at University of Mnagement and technology, Sialkot, Pakistan

Dr. Sadia Noureen is a dedicated academic and researcher specializing in Organic Chemistry, currently serving as an Assistant Professor at the University of Management and Technology (UMT), Pakistan. With a strong foundation in theoretical and experimental chemistry, she has made notable contributions to the fields of textile and color chemistry, computational modeling, and green chemistry. Dr. Noureen is a published scholar in high-impact journals and has actively participated in international conferences, workshops, and seminars. Passionate about education and innovation, she thrives in dynamic environments that encourage interdisciplinary collaboration and scientific advancement for societal and environmental betterment.

Publication Profile

Scopus

Academic Background

Dr. Sadia Noureen holds a Ph.D. in Organic Chemistry (2022) from the University of Agriculture, Faisalabad, where she also completed her M.Phil and M.Sc. in Organic Chemistry. She earned her B.Sc. in Chemistry and Botany from Punjab University, Lahore. Her foundational academic journey began with F.Sc. (Pre-Medical) and Matriculation (Science Group) under the Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education, Faisalabad. Throughout her academic tenure, she developed deep expertise in organic synthesis, computational chemistry, and dye chemistry, paving the way for a distinguished career in research, teaching, and sustainable chemical practices within academic and industrial frameworks.

Professional Background

Dr. Sadia Noureen brings rich academic and teaching experience, currently serving as an Assistant Professor at UMT. She has previously contributed as a Teaching Assistant at the University of Agriculture, Faisalabad, during a Punjab Youth Internship Program and through semester-based teaching roles. Her research skills span organic synthesis, computational chemistry, and textile applications. She is adept at both theoretical and practical chemistry, guiding students and conducting advanced research. Her experience also includes collaborative projects in molecular modeling, sustainable dyeing processes, and biological evaluations, making her a valuable contributor to scientific innovation and eco-conscious chemical applications.

Awards and Honors

Dr. Sadia Noureen’s academic excellence and research contributions have been widely recognized through multiple publications in peer-reviewed international journals with significant impact factors, such as Cellulose, Heliyon, and Reaction Chemistry & Engineering. Her active participation in scientific conferences, including speaking engagements and poster presentations, has earned her accolades within academic circles. She has contributed as a member of the organizing committee in various international events and was selected for multiple training workshops in advanced spectroscopy and scientific communication. Her continuous engagement in interdisciplinary research and sustainable development projects has positioned her as an emerging leader in applied chemistry.

Research Focus

Dr. Sadia Noureen’s research revolves around organic synthesis, computational modeling, and sustainable textile chemistry. Her work includes the design and development of triazine-based heterocyclic compounds, their spectral analysis, and biological evaluation through BSA and DNA interaction studies. She explores the green synthesis of dyes, utilizing natural colorants and metallic mordants, aiming to replace toxic synthetic dyes in textiles. Her research integrates spectroscopic techniques with molecular simulations to analyze structure–activity relationships. Her studies contribute to eco-friendly applications in textile processing, antimicrobial treatments, and UV protection, combining innovative chemistry with environmental sustainability for modern material sciences.

Publication Top Notes

📄 Transforming Waste Cellulosic Fabric Dyed with Reactive Yellow C4GL into Value Textile by a Microwave Assisted Energy Efficient System of Color Stripping
🗓️ Year: 2024 | 🧾 Cited by: 1 | 📰 Journal: Heliyon

📄 Deep-Learning Empowered Unique and Rapid Optimization of Meta-Absorbers for Solar Thermophotovoltaics
🗓️ Year: 2024 | 📰 Journal: International Journal of Development and Conflict

Conclusion

Dr. Sadia Noureen stands out as a highly deserving candidate for the “Best Researcher Award” owing to her exemplary academic background, impactful research, and sustained contributions to science and society. With a Ph.D. in Organic Chemistry and her current role as Assistant Professor at UMT, she has demonstrated a strong commitment to both teaching and research. Her work spans interdisciplinary domains including organic synthesis, computational chemistry, and eco-friendly textile innovation, contributing to high-impact journals such as Cellulose, Reaction Chemistry & Engineering, and International Journal of Biological Macromolecules. Notably, she frequently serves as first or corresponding author, highlighting her leadership in research. Her innovative studies on biodegradable dyes, microwave-assisted textile processing, and bioactive compounds not only advance scientific knowledge but also address pressing environmental and health concerns. With over a dozen conference participations and a strong mentorship record, Dr. Noureen exemplifies academic excellence, research innovation, and societal relevance—making her a compelling choice for this prestigious recognition.

 

 

Taek Hyeon Kim | Organic Chemistry | Best Researcher Award

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Prof Dr. Taek Hyeon Kim | Organic Chemistry | Best Researcher Award

Prof Dr. Taek Hyeon Kim, Chonnam National University, South Korea

Publication profile

Academic and Professional Background

Prof. Dr. Taek Hyeon Kim earned his Ph.D. from Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology (KAIST). He furthered his expertise through a postdoctoral course at UC Berkeley, USA, and worked with SK Innovation in Korea. He served as the Dean of the College of Engineering at Chonnam National University. Recognized as one of the top 30 researchers by the National Research Foundation of Korea in 2002, he has published over 100 SCI papers and holds 8 Korean patents. He is a member of the Korean Chemical Society, The Polymer Society of Korea, and The Korean Society of Industrial and Engineering Chemistry.

Areas of Research

Prof. Kim’s research focuses on organocatalysis, organic synthesis, and organic synthetic methods. He has extensively studied the development of novel synthetic methodologies and chiral auxiliaries, as well as solid-phase synthesis and molecular recognition. His work contributes significantly to asymmetric reactions and the broader field of organic chemistry.

Contributions

Prof. Kim’s 30-year research career has been marked by pioneering work in organic synthetic methodologies. His initial research aimed at creating novel organic phosphorus compounds for Wittig reactions. During his postdoctoral tenure in Henry Rapoport’s group, he worked on synthesizing important organic compounds using amino acids. At Chonnam National University, he has continued to advance research on chiral auxiliaries, solid-phase synthesis, molecular recognition, and organic catalysts for asymmetric reactions.

Publication Top Notes

  • Synthesis of ethyl 3-cyano-2-methylcinnamates and 3-cyano-2-methylcinnamonitriles from the Baylis–Hillman acetates
    YM Chung, JH Gong, TH Kim, JN Kim
    Tetrahedron Letters 42 (51), 9023-9026
    📚 85 ⏳ 2001
  • Melt grafting of maleimides having hindered phenol antioxidant onto low molecular weight polyethylene
    TH Kim, DR Oh
    Polymer degradation and stability 84 (3), 499-503
    📚 72 ⏳ 2004
  • Melt free‐radical grafting of hindered phenol antioxidant onto polyethylene
    TH Kim, HK Kim, DR Oh, MS Lee, KH Chae, S Kaang
    Journal of applied polymer science 77 (13), 2968-2973
    📚 69 ⏳ 2000
  • Synthesis of 1, 3-disubstituted naphthalenes from the Baylis–Hillman acetates with the aid of manganese (III) acetate
    YJ Im, KY Lee, TH Kim, JN Kim
    Tetrahedron letters 43 (26), 4675-4678
    📚 67 ⏳ 2002
  • Regioselective construction of polysubstituted pyridine ring from Baylis–Hillman adducts via sequential introduction of tosylamide, Michael reaction, aldol condensation, and …
    MJ Lee, TH Kim, JN Kim
    Tetrahedron letters 46 (50), 8799-8803
    📚 57 ⏳ 2005
  • Efficient synthesis of 2-methylaminothiazolines via Mitsunobu reaction of N-(2-hydroxyethyl)-N′-methyl-thioureas
    TH Kim, MH Cha
    Tetrahedron letters 40 (16), 3125-3128
    📚 54 ⏳ 1999
  • Regiocontrolled cyclization reaction of N-(2-hydroxyethyl) ureas by transfer of activation: one-pot synthesis of 2-imidazolidinones
    TH Kim, GJ Lee
    The Journal of organic chemistry 64 (8), 2941-2943
    📚 48 ⏳ 1999
  • Pd-Mediated synthesis of 7H-benzo [3, 4] azepino [1, 2-a] indole-6-carboxylic acid derivatives from indole-containing Baylis–Hillman adducts
    HS Lee, SH Kim, TH Kim, JN Kim
    Tetrahedron Letters 49 (11), 1773-1776
    📚 47 ⏳ 2008
  • Regioselective synthesis of polysubstituted phenol derivatives from Baylis–Hillman adducts via [3+ 3] annulation strategy
    SJ Kim, TH Kim, JN Kim
    Tetrahedron letters 47 (35), 6315-6319
    📚 45 ⏳ 2006
  • A mild cyclodesulfurization of N-(2-hydroxyethyl)-N′-phenylthioureas to 2-phenylamino-2-oxazolines using TsCl/NaOH
    TH Kim, N Lee, GJ Lee, JN Kim
    Tetrahedron 57 (33), 7137-7141
    📚 41 ⏳ 2001
  • A water‐developable negative photoresist based on the photocrosslinking of N‐phenylamide groups with reduced environmental impact
    KH Chae, GJ Sun, JK Kang, TH Kim
    Journal of applied polymer science 86 (5), 1172-1180
    📚 37 ⏳ 2002
  • S-Benzyl isothiouronium chloride as a recoverable organocatalyst for the direct reductive amination of aldehydes
    QPB Nguyen, TH Kim
    Tetrahedron letters 52 (39), 5004-5007
    📚 34 ⏳ 2011


Conclusion

Prof. Dr. Taek Hyeon Kim’s extensive experience, impactful research contributions, and significant academic achievements make him a strong candidate for the Research for Best Researcher Award. His innovative work in organic synthesis and catalytic methods aligns well with the award’s criteria, highlighting his excellence and influence in the field.

 

Cheol-Hong Cheon | Organic Chemistry | Best Researcher Award

Published on by Academic Awards

Prof Dr. Cheol-Hong Cheon | Organic Chemistry | Best Researcher Award

Prof Dr. Cheol-Hong Cheon, Korea University, South Korea

Prof. Dr. Cheol-Hong Cheon: A Candidate for the Best Researcher Award

Publication profile

Scopus

Academic Background

Prof. Dr. Cheol-Hong Cheon is a distinguished academic in the field of chemistry, with a robust educational foundation from Korea University and The University of Chicago. He earned his B.S. and M.S. in Chemistry from Korea University, followed by a Ph.D. in Chemistry from The University of Chicago, under the mentorship of Professor Hisashi Yamamoto.

Professional Experience

Dr. Cheon’s career is marked by significant academic and research positions. He served as a Post-Doctoral Research Fellow at the University of California, Berkeley, and later joined Korea University, advancing from Assistant Professor to full Professor. His tenure includes a visiting scholarship at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign.

Awards and Recognitions

Dr. Cheon has received multiple prestigious awards, including the CHUNGAM POSCO Young Investigator Fellowship and several Asian Core Program Lectureship Awards from Taiwan, Thailand, and China. He was also honored with the Stone Tower Excellence in Teaching Award, highlighting his contributions to education and research.

Research Areas

Dr. Cheon’s research spans Total Synthesis, Asymmetric Synthesis, Umpolung Chemistry, and Heterocyclic Chemistry. His innovative approaches in these areas have led to significant advancements in organic chemistry.

Representative Publications

Dr. Cheon has authored numerous high-impact publications. Notable works include the asymmetric total synthesis of Iheyamine B and the total synthesis of Rucaparib, which was recognized as a highly downloaded paper and highlighted in Synfacts. His research has consistently contributed to the field, earning recognition and citations in leading journals.

Conclusion

Prof. Dr. Cheol-Hong Cheon’s extensive academic background, significant professional experience, numerous awards, and impactful research contributions make him a suitable candidate for the Best Researcher Award. His dedication to advancing the field of chemistry through innovative research and education underscores his qualification for this prestigious recognition.