Yingju Li | superalloys | Best Researcher Award

Yingju Li | superalloys | Best Researcher Award

Prof. Yingju Li , Institute of Metal Research, Chinese Academy of Sciences , China.

Yingju Li is a Researcher Fellow at the Institute of Metal Research, Chinese Academy of Sciences. He has made groundbreaking contributions to developing high-temperature alloys with exceptional glass corrosion resistance, improving corrosion resistance by 70%. Yingju has published over 70 papers and holds more than 50 patents. He has been recognized with prestigious awards for scientific and technological progress in China’s nonferrous metal industry and Shandong province. His work in material design, corrosion resistance, and superalloys continues to have a significant impact in the field. 🏅📚🔬

Publication Profile

Scopus

Education and Experience

  • Ph.D., Institute of Metal Research, Chinese Academy of Sciences 🎓
  • Researcher Fellow, Institute of Metal Research, Chinese Academy of Sciences 🔬
  • Contributor to National Key Research and Development Programs 🏆

Suitability Summary

Prof.Yingju Li, Ph.D., a Researcher Fellow at the Institute of Metal Research, Chinese Academy of Sciences, is a deserving candidate for the Best Researcher Award due to his outstanding contributions to material science, particularly in the development of high-temperature alloys and corrosion-resistant materials. His innovative research has not only advanced scientific knowledge but has also had significant industrial impact, particularly in fields such as aerospace and manufacturing.

Professional Development

Yingju Li has continuously advanced his professional development through collaboration with leading academic and research institutions like Xiamen University. He has been integral in designing and preparing advanced Co-based superalloys, significantly enhancing corrosion resistance and mechanical properties. His groundbreaking work in electromagnetic field-controlled solidification and material design has contributed to the development of novel alloys. Additionally, his continuous involvement in national and international research projects has enabled him to mentor and guide the future generation of researchers. He is an active member of the Electromagnetic Metallurgy Branch of the China Metal Society, further boosting his professional network. 🌟🤝📈

Research Focus 

Yingju Li’s research primarily focuses on the development of corrosion-resistant superalloys, material design, and solidification technologies. His work addresses key challenges in the preparation and improvement of alloys, such as overcoming issues with high density and poor thermal stability. He has innovated techniques like multi-element microalloying to strengthen magnesium alloys and has developed high-strength magnesium alloys that are recognized internationally. His research also emphasizes electromagnetic field-controlled solidification to improve material quality and casting precision, particularly in large complex thin-walled components. His contributions continue to shape advancements in materials science, benefiting both academia and industry. ⚙️🔧🧪

Awards and Honors

  • First Prize for Scientific and Technological Progress in China Nonferrous Metal Industry 🏅
  • Second Prize for Scientific and Technological Progress in China Nonferrous Metal Industry 🥈
  • Second Prize for Scientific and Technological Progress in Shandong Province 🥈
  • 56 Patents Published 📜
  • Over 70 Papers Published in International Journals 📚

Publication Top Notes

Effect of trace Al and Ti elements on borosilicate glass corrosion resistance of Inconel 690 alloy. Journal of Nuclear Materials, 606, 155626. 📄

Microstructure evolution and dynamic recrystallization mechanisms of Mg-Al-Ca-Zn-Sn-Mn alloys with different Ca contents during hot extrusion. Journal of Alloys and Compounds, 1011, 178400. 🔧

Erratum to “Thermal corrosion behavior of Inconel 693, Hastelloy N, and 310S in ceramic waste forming reactions”. Journal of Nuclear Materials, 604, 155468. 🔄

Thermal corrosion behavior of Inconel 693, Hastelloy N, and 310S in ceramic waste forming reactions. Journal of Nuclear Materials, 603, 155416. ⚙️

Finite Element Analysis of Dry Friction Wear of Al-based Composite Coatings. Cailiao Yanjiu Xuebao/Chinese Journal of Materials Research, 38(12), pp. 941–949. 🔍

Three-dimensional modeling of electromagnetic field and fluid flow during solidification of an aluminum alloy in a pulsed magnetic field. Materialwissenschaft und Werkstofftechnik, 55(12), pp. 1732–1742. 🧲