Bo Wang | Physics | Best Researcher Award

Prof. Bo Wang | Physics | Best Researcher Award

Professor | Henan University | China

Prof. Bo Wang is a distinguished scholar in photonics and condensed matter physics, currently serving as a Professor at the School of Future Technology, Henan University, China. He received his B.S. degree in Applied Physics from Huazhong University of Science and Technology (2011–2015) and earned his Ph.D. in Condensed Matter Physics from Fudan University in 2020, where his research laid the foundation for his pioneering work in optical vortex beams and bound states in the continuum. Since his appointment as a professor in 2021, Prof. Wang has focused on research interests that span photonics, topological optics, metasurfaces, and wave manipulation, producing influential contributions that bridge fundamental physics and advanced optical technologies. His research skills include experimental and theoretical design of photonic crystal structures, manipulation of optical vortices, and interdisciplinary applications of topological wave phenomena, supported by strong project leadership in both national and international collaborations. Prof. Wang’s publication record includes multiple high-impact articles as first or corresponding author in prestigious journals such as Nature, Nature Photonics, Physical Review Letters, Optics Express, and Chinese Optics Letters, reflecting his ability to tackle frontier problems and produce transformative outcomes. He has been honored with several prestigious awards, including China’s Top 10 Optical Breakthroughs in 2020, the Guangqi Exploration Award and PhotoniX Prize from the Chinese Society for Optical Engineering in 2025, as well as the Zhongyuan Young Top-notch Talent recognition under the Zhongyuan Talents Program in 2023. In addition, he has secured competitive grants such as the National Natural Science Foundation of China Excellent Young Scientists Fund (2025). With his combination of academic excellence, international visibility, and mentorship, Prof. Wang has established himself as a dynamic leader in optical physics. His achievements and vision demonstrate strong potential to shape future innovations in photonics, inspire young scientists, and contribute meaningfully to global scientific advancement.

Profiles: Google Scholar | ResearchGate| ORCID

Featured Publications

  1. Wang, B., Liu, W., Zhao, M., Wang, J., Zhang, Y., Chen, A., Guan, F., Liu, X., Shi, L., & Zi, J. (2020). Generating optical vortex beams by momentum-space polarization vortices centred at bound states in the continuum. Nature Photonics, 14(10), 623–628. Cited by: 470

  2. Liu, W., Wang, B., Zhang, Y., Wang, J., Zhao, M., Guan, F., Liu, X., Shi, L., & Zi, J. (2019). Circularly polarized states spawning from bound states in the continuum. Physical Review Letters, 123(11), 116104. Cited by: 406

  3. Zhang, Y., Chen, A., Liu, W., Hsu, C. W., Wang, B., Guan, F., Liu, X., Shi, L., Lu, L., & Zi, J. (2018). Observation of polarization vortices in momentum space. Physical Review Letters, 120(18), 186103. Cited by: 292

  4. Zhao, M., Chen, M. K., Zhuang, Z. P., Zhang, Y., Chen, A., Chen, Q., Liu, W., Wang, J., & Wang, B. (2021). Phase characterisation of metalenses. Light: Science & Applications, 10(1), 52. Cited by: 113

  5. Wang, J., Li, H., Ma, Y., Zhao, M., Liu, W., Wang, B., Wu, S., Liu, X., Shi, L., & Jiang, T. (2020). Routing valley exciton emission of a WS₂ monolayer via delocalized Bloch modes of in-plane inversion-symmetry-broken photonic crystal slabs. Light: Science & Applications, 9(1), 148. Cited by: 98

Andres J. Kreiner | Physics and Astronomy | Best Researcher Award

Prof. Andres J. Kreiner | Physics and Astronomy | Best Researcher Award

Professor of Physics- Superior Investigator-Head Accelerator Technology and Applications Department at University of San Martin-National Atomic Energy Commission, Argentina

Prof. Andrés Juan Kreiner is a distinguished physicist specializing in nuclear spectroscopy, accelerator technology, and medical physics applications. He holds a Ph.D. in Natural Sciences from the Technical University of Munich and has made significant contributions to nuclear research, particularly in boron neutron capture therapy (BNCT) and proton therapy. As a senior researcher at CNEA and CONICET, he has led interdisciplinary teams developing accelerator-based technologies for biomedical and nuclear applications. He has held visiting research positions at prestigious institutions such as Brookhaven National Laboratory, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, and the Institut de Physique Nucléaire in France. Additionally, he has played a crucial role in academic leadership, serving as a professor at multiple universities and contributing to curriculum development in interdisciplinary science and technology programs. His extensive work in science policy, public engagement, and international collaborations has solidified his reputation as a leader in nuclear science and its applications.

Professional Profile 

Education

Prof. Andrés J. Kreiner pursued his higher education in physics, earning a Ph.D. in Natural Sciences from the Technical University of Munich, Germany. His doctoral research focused on nuclear spectroscopy and accelerator technology, laying the foundation for his extensive contributions to nuclear physics and medical applications. Prior to his Ph.D., he completed his undergraduate studies in physics, where he developed a strong background in nuclear reactions and experimental techniques. Throughout his academic journey, he engaged in multidisciplinary research, gaining expertise in areas such as boron neutron capture therapy (BNCT) and proton therapy. His education was further enriched by international collaborations and research stays at renowned institutions, including Brookhaven National Laboratory and Oak Ridge National Laboratory. His commitment to academic excellence and continuous learning has played a pivotal role in shaping his career, enabling him to lead groundbreaking research projects and mentor future generations of scientists in nuclear and medical physics.

Professional Experience

Prof. Andrés J. Kreiner has had a distinguished career in nuclear physics, with extensive contributions to both fundamental research and applied sciences. He has held key academic and research positions, including his long-standing role at the National Atomic Energy Commission (CNEA) of Argentina, where he has been instrumental in advancing nuclear applications in medicine and industry. His expertise in accelerator-based nuclear reactions and boron neutron capture therapy (BNCT) has led to pioneering developments in cancer treatment. He has also collaborated with leading international institutions such as Brookhaven National Laboratory and Oak Ridge National Laboratory, enhancing global research efforts in nuclear spectroscopy and particle accelerator technologies. In addition to his research, Prof. Kreiner has mentored numerous students and contributed significantly to scientific literature, strengthening Argentina’s position in the field of nuclear physics. His professional career is marked by innovation, interdisciplinary collaboration, and a commitment to advancing both theoretical and applied nuclear science.

Research Interest

Prof. Andrés J. Kreiner’s research interests lie at the intersection of nuclear physics, medical applications, and accelerator technology. His work focuses on nuclear reactions, spectroscopy, and the development of particle accelerators for both fundamental studies and applied sciences. A significant area of his research is Boron Neutron Capture Therapy (BNCT), a cutting-edge cancer treatment method that utilizes neutron beams to target malignant cells selectively. He has also contributed extensively to the advancement of accelerator-driven neutron sources, with applications in medicine, industry, and materials science. His studies in nuclear instrumentation and radiation detection have played a crucial role in improving diagnostic and therapeutic technologies. Prof. Kreiner’s interdisciplinary approach integrates physics, engineering, and medical sciences, fostering collaborations with international research institutions. Through his contributions, he has advanced the understanding of nuclear interactions and their practical applications, particularly in healthcare and radiation-based technologies, making a lasting impact on the field.

Award and Honor

Prof. Andrés J. Kreiner has received numerous awards and honors in recognition of his outstanding contributions to nuclear physics, accelerator technology, and medical applications such as Boron Neutron Capture Therapy (BNCT). His pioneering work in neutron-based cancer treatment and accelerator-driven neutron sources has earned him prestigious accolades from scientific institutions and professional organizations worldwide. He has been honored by national and international physics societies for his research excellence, leadership, and innovation in nuclear science and its applications. His contributions have also been recognized through invited lectures, keynote speeches, and memberships in esteemed scientific committees. Additionally, Prof. Kreiner has played a key role in advancing collaborative research efforts, earning recognition from academic institutions and research centers. His dedication to scientific progress, particularly in the medical and nuclear physics domains, has cemented his reputation as a leading figure in the field, with awards that reflect his impact on both science and society.

Research Skill

Prof. Andrés J. Kreiner possesses a diverse and advanced set of research skills, particularly in the fields of nuclear physics, accelerator technology, and medical applications such as Boron Neutron Capture Therapy (BNCT). His expertise includes the development and optimization of particle accelerators, neutron sources, and radiation detectors for scientific and medical purposes. He has extensive experience in experimental physics, computational modeling, and data analysis, which he applies to improve neutron-based therapies and nuclear instrumentation. His ability to integrate theoretical knowledge with practical applications has led to significant advancements in nuclear medicine and radiation technology. Additionally, Prof. Kreiner has strong collaborative and interdisciplinary research skills, working with scientists, engineers, and medical professionals to develop innovative solutions. His proficiency in scientific communication, project management, and grant writing has facilitated numerous successful research initiatives, making him a recognized leader in his field. His work continues to shape the future of nuclear and medical physics.

Conclusion

Andrés Juan Kreiner is an exceptionally strong candidate for the Best Researcher Award. His groundbreaking contributions in nuclear physics, accelerator technology, and medical applications, combined with his leadership in major scientific institutions, make him highly deserving. While adding more recent international recognitions and emphasizing his publication impact could further solidify his case, his vast experience and impact on both research and applied sciences position him as a top contender for this prestigious award.

Publications Top Noted

  • Title: Present status of accelerator-based BNCT
    Authors: AJ Kreiner, J Bergueiro, D Cartelli, M Baldo, W Castell, JG Asoia, …
    Year: 2016
    Citation: 169

  • Title: Study of atmospheric particulate matter in Buenos Aires city
    Authors: H Bogo, M Otero, P Castro, MJ Ozafrán, A Kreiner, EJ Calvo, RM Negri
    Year: 2003
    Citation: 143

  • Title: Concentrations and elemental composition of particulate matter in the Buenos Aires underground system
    Authors: LG Murruni, V Solanes, M Debray, AJ Kreiner, J Davidson, M Davidson, …
    Year: 2009
    Citation: 103

  • Title: Rotational structures in doubly odd 198Tl
    Authors: AJ Kreiner, M Fenzl, S Lunardi, MAJ Mariscotti
    Year: 1977
    Citation: 95

  • Title: Coriolis-Distorted Bands of Common g9/2 Parentage in Odd and Doubly Odd N= 41 Nuclei
    Authors: AJ Kreiner, MAJ Mariscotti
    Year: 1979
    Citation: 94

  • Title: Experimental and theoretical radiation damage studies on crystalline silicon solar cells
    Authors: M Alurralde, MJL Tamasi, CJ Bruno, MGM Bogado, J Plá, JF Vázquez, …
    Year: 2004
    Citation: 93

  • Title: High-spin states in doubly odd and signature inversion in structures
    Authors: MA Cardona, AJ Kreiner, D Hojman, G Levinton, ME Debray, M Davidson, …
    Year: 1999
    Citation: 77

  • Title: Accelerator-based BNCT
    Authors: AJ Kreiner
    Year: 2012
    Citation: 74

  • Title: Band structure in and the different coupling schemes in a deformed doubly odd nucleus
    Authors: AJ Kreiner, J Davidson, M Davidson, D Abriola, C Pomar, P Thieberger
    Year: 1987
    Citation: 69

  • Title: Induction and rejoining of DNA double strand breaks assessed by H2AX phosphorylation in melanoma cells irradiated with proton and lithium beams
    Authors: IL Ibañez, C Bracalente, BL Molinari, MA Palmieri, L Policastro, AJ Kreiner, …
    Year: 2009
    Citation: 67

  • Title: Evidence for Predicted Level Crossings in π ̃ h9/2 ⊗ ν ̃ i13/2 Bands in Very Neutron-Deficient, Doubly Odd T1 Isotopes
    Authors: AJ Kreiner, C Baktash, GG Bermudez, MAJ Mariscotti
    Year: 1981
    Citation: 67

  • Title: Structure in Tl 200 and the odd-even staggering in π ̃ h9/2 ⊗ ν ̃ i13/2 bands
    Authors: AJ Kreiner, MAJ Mariscotti, C Baktash, E Der Mateosian, P Thieberger
    Year: 1981
    Citation: 67