International Conference on New Science Inventions

Introduction of New Science Inventions conference

New Science Inventions conference organized by ScienceFather group. The International Conference on New Science Inventions represents an annual gathering of visionaries and thought leaders from across the globe who are united by their unwavering commitment to pushing the frontiers of human knowledge and innovation. This prestigious event serves as a vibrant showcase for groundbreaking scientific discoveries and inventions that have the potential to reshape industries, revolutionize technology, and address critical global challenges. More than just a platform for the exchange of ideas, it is a celebration of human ingenuity, curiosity, and collaboration. From captivating keynote addresses by world-renowned scientists to interactive workshops and presentations, the conference provides a unique opportunity for attendees to explore the latest advancements, engage in stimulating discussions, and forge meaningful connections with fellow innovators. As we convene at this remarkable intersection of science and inspiration, we invite you to be part of a transformative journey where the future is defined by the limitless possibilities of human invention.

Theme

"Exploring the Frontiers of Science and Technology"

Objectives

1. To provide a platform for experts and researchers to share their latest findings and advancements in science and technology.
2. To foster cross-disciplinary collaboration and facilitate the exchange of ideas among participants from various fields.
3. To highlight the most innovative and impactful ideas and projects in the field of science and technology.
4. To create opportunities for networking and partnership-building among conference attendees.
5. To engage the public and raise awareness about the latest developments in science and technology and their potential impact on society.

Organizers

Science Father is a international conferences  organizer and publish the videos, books and news in various themes of scientific research. Articles Presented in our conference are Peer Reviewed. We build the perfect environment for learning, sharing, networking and Awarding via Academic conferences, workshops, symposiums, seminars, awards and other events. We establish our Relationship with the scholars and the Universities through various activities such as seminars, workshops, conferences and Symposium. We are a decisive, conclusive & fast-moving company open to new ideas and ingenious publishing. We also preserve the long-term relationships with our authors and supporting them throughout their careers. We acquire, develop and distribute knowledge by disseminating scholarly and professional materials around the world. All  conference and award presentations are maintain the highest standards of quality, with Editorial Boards composed of scholars & Experts from around the world.

Date and location

International Conference on New Science Inventions, Organized by ScienceFather group

Call for paper

Call for Abstract/paper

Original Articles/papers are invited from Industry Persons, Scientist, Academician, Research Scholars, P.G. & U.G. Students for presentation in our International Conference. All articles/papers must be in MS-Word (.doc or .docx) format, including the title, author's name, an affiliation of all authors, e-mail, abstract, keywords, Conclusion, Acknowledgment, and References.

Submit Abstract

The Candidates with eligibility can click the "Submit Paper/Abstract Now" button and fill up the online submission form and Submit.

Abstract/Full Paper submission

Final/Full Paper submission is optional: If you don't want your abstract/full paper to be published in the Conference Abstracts & Proceedings CD (with ISBN number) and only want to present it at the conference, it is acceptable.

Page limit: There is a limit of 6-8 pages for a final/full paper. An additional page is chargeable.

Paper language: Final/Full papers should be in English.

Templates: "Final paper template," "Final abstract template"

All the final papers should be uploaded to the website online system according to "The final paper template" as word doc. Or Docx, since this will be the camera-ready published version. Please note that final papers that are not uploaded to online System as a word doc./docx after the opening of final paper submissions according to the template above will not be published in the CONFERENCE Abstracts & Proceedings CD (with ISBN)

Journal Publication

All accepted papers will be included in the conference proceedings, which will be recommended in one of the authors prescribed ScienceFather International journals.

Registration Procedure

• Click the “Register Now” button at the conference page and enter your Submission ID in the Search Box
• Your Submissions will be listed on that page. You can find the Register Now link beside your submission. Click the link, and now you will be redirected to the Conference registration form where you can make your registration using credit/debit cards.
• The Fee charged for E-Poster is to display the E-Posters only on the Website. The Abstract will be published in the conference proceeding book.

Registration Types

Speaker Registration

• Access to all event Session
• Certificate of Presentation
• Handbook
• Conference Kit
• Tea, Coffee & Snack,
• Lunch during the Conference
• Publication of Abstract /Full Paper at the Conference Proceedings Book
• Opportunity to give a Keynote/ Poster Presentations/ Plenary/ Workshop
• Opportunity to publish your Abstract in any of our esteemed Journals discounted rate
• Opportunity to publish your full article in our open access book with a discounted rate
• One to One Expert Forums

Delegate (Participant) Registration

• Access to all Event Sessions
• Participation Certificate
• Handbook
• Conference Kit
• Tea, Coffee & Snack,
• Lunch during the Conference
• Delegates are not allowed to present

Poster Registration

• Includes all the above Registration Benefits
• You will have to bring your Posters to the Conference Venue
• Best poster award memento and certificate on stage.

Poster Guidelines

• The poster should be 1×1 m Size.
• The title, contents, text, and the author’s information should be visible.
• Present numerical data in the form of graphs rather than tables.
• Figures make trends in the data much more evident.
• Avoid submitting high word-count posters.
• Poster contains, e.g., Introduction, Methods, Results, Discussion, Conclusions, and Literature.

Research Forum (Awards)

• Includes all the above Registration Benefits.
• The attendee should be required age limit.
• Award memento and certificate on stage.

E-Poster Presentation

• The amount charged for E-Posters is to display the E-Posters only on the website
• The presenter will get an e-poster participation certificate as a soft copy
• The abstract will be published in the particular journal and also in the conference proceeding book
• The presenter is not required to be present in person at the Conference

Video Presentation

• The amount charged for Video Presentation is to display the Presentation at the Conference.
• The presenter will get Video participation certificate as a soft copy
• The abstract will be published in the particular journal and also in the conference proceeding book
• The presenter is not required to be present in person at the Conference

Accompanying Person

• Accompanying Persons attend the participants at the Conference who may be either a spouse/family partner or a son/daughter and must register under this category.
• Please note that business partners do not qualify as Accompanying Persons and cannot register as an Accompanying Person.

List of Committee Members

Details of Conference Awards

Sciencefather awards the Researchers and Research organizations around the world in the motive of Encouraging and Honouring them for their Significant contributions & Achievements for the Advancement in their field of expertise. Researchers and scholars of all nationalities are eligible to receive Sciencefather Research awards. Nominees are judged on past accomplishments, research excellence, and outstanding academic achievements.

Award Categories

Best Poster Award

Posters will be evaluated based on Presentation Style, Research Quality, and Layout/Design. Unique opportunity to combine visual and oral explanations of your projects in the form of poster presentation. Posters should have the Title (with authors affiliation & contact details), Introduction, Methods, Results (with tables, graphs, pictures), Discussion, Conclusion, References, and Acknowledgements. The size of the poster should be: 1mX1.5m; Text:16-26 pt; Headings: 32-50 pt; Title: 70 pt; Color: Preferable. Bring your poster to the meeting, using tubular packaging and presenting duration: 10 min discussion & 5 min query per person. Eligibility: The presenter can nominate for the Award. He must be under 40 years of age as on the conference date.

Best Presentation Award

The presentation will be evaluated based on Presentation Style, Research Quality, and Layout/Design. Unique opportunity to combine visual and oral explanations of your projects in the form of poster presentation. The presentation should have the Title (with authors affiliation & contact details), Introduction, Methods, Results (with tables, graphs, pictures), Discussion, Conclusion, References, and Acknowledgements. Bring your presentation to the meeting, using a pen drive, presenting duration: 10-20 min discussion & 5 min query per person. Eligibility: The presenter can nominate for the Award. He must be under 55 years of age as on the conference date.

Best Paper Award

Paper will be evaluated based on Format, Research Quality, and Layout/Design. The paper should have the Title (with authors affiliation & contact details), Introduction, Methods, Results (with tables, graphs, pictures), Discussion, Conclusion, References, and Acknowledgements. Eligibility: The presenter can nominate for the Award. He must be under 55 years of age as on the conference date.

Instructions for submission

If you want to submit only your Abstract

• If you want to publish only your abstract (it is also optional) in the CONFERENCE Abstracts & Proceedings CD (with ISBN), upload your abstract again according to the Final abstract template as word doc. Or Docx.
• If you also don't want your abstract to be published in the CONFERENCE Abstracts & Proceedings CD (with an ISBN) and only want to present it at the conference, it is also acceptable.

How to Submit your Abstract / Full Paper

Please read the instructions below then submit your Abstract/ Full Paper (or just final abstract) via online conference system:

• STEP 1: Please download the Abstract /Final Paper Template and submit your final paper strictly according to the template: New Science Inventions Conference Final Paper Template in word format (.doc /.docx). See a Ffinal abstract template formatted according to the template.
• STEP 2: Please ensure that the Abstract/ full paper follows exactly the format and template described in the final paper template document below since this will be the camera-ready published version. All last articles should be written only in English and "word document" as .doc or .docx.
• STEP 3: You can submit your final paper(s) to the online conference system only by uploading/ Re-submission your current submission.
• STEP 4: After logging/using submission ID in the online conference system, click on "Re-submission" link at the bottom of the page.
• STEP 5: After the Resubmission page opens, upload your abstract/ final paper (it should be MS word document -doc. or Docx-).

General Information

• Dress Code: Participants have to wear a formal dress. There are no restrictions on color or design. The audience attending only the ceremony can wear clothing of their own choice.
• Certificate Distribution: Each presenter's name will be called & asked to collect their certificate on the Stage with an official photographer to capture the moments.

ScienceFather Terms & Conditions

New Science Inventions Conference Terms & Conditions Policy was last updated on June 25, 2022.

Privacy Policy

New Science Inventions conferences customer personal information for our legitimate business purposes, process and respond to inquiries, and provide our services, to manage our relationship with editors, authors, institutional clients, service providers, and other business contacts, to market our services and subscription management. We do not sell, rent/ trade your personal information to third parties.

Relationship

New Science Inventions Conference Operate a Customer Association Management and email list program, which we use to inform customers and other contacts about our services, including our publications and events. Such marketing messages may contain tracking technologies to track subscriber activity relating to engagement, demographics, and other data and build subscriber profiles.

Disclaimer

New Science Invention conference All editorial matter published on this website represents the authors' opinions and not necessarily those of the Publisher with the publications. Statements and opinions expressed do not represent the official policies of the relevant Associations unless so stated. Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the material that appears on this website. Please ignore, however, that some errors may occur.

Responsibility

New Science Inventions conferences. Delegates are personally responsible for their belongings at the venue. The Organizers will not be held accountable for any stolen or missing items belonging to Delegates, Speakers, or Attendees; due to any reason whatsoever.

Insurance

New Science Inventions conferences Registration fees do not include insurance of any kind.

Press and Media

Press permission must be obtained from the New Science Inventions conferences Organizing Committee before the event. The press will not quote speakers or delegates unless they have obtained their approval in writing. This conference is not associated with any commercial meeting company.

Transportation

New Science Inventions Conferences Please note that any (or) all traffic and parking is the registrant's responsibility.

Requesting an Invitation Letter

New Science Inventions Conferences For security purposes, the invitation letter will be sent only to those who had registered for the conference. Once your registration is complete, please contact nesinsupport@sciencefather.com  to request a personalized letter of invitation.

Cancellation Policy

If New Science Inventions Conferences cancels this event, you will receive a credit for 100% of the registration fee paid. You may use this credit for another New Science Inventions Conferences event, which must occur within one year from the cancellation date.

Postponement Policy

Suppose New Science Inventions Conferences postpones an event for any reason and you are unable or indisposed to attend on rescheduled dates. In that case, you will receive a credit for 100% of the registration fee paid. You may use this credit for another New Science Inventions Conferences, which must occur within one year from the date of postponement.

Transfer of registration

New Science Inventions Conferences All fully paid registrations are transferable to other persons from the same organization if the registered person is unable to attend the event. The registered person must make transfers in writing to nesinsupport@sciencefather.com . Details must include the full name of an alternative person, their title, contact phone number, and email address. All other registration details will be assigned to the new person unless otherwise specified. Registration can be transferred to one conference to another conference of ScienceFather if the person cannot attend one of the meetings. However, Registration cannot be transferred if it will be intimated within 14 days of the particular conference. The transferred registrations will not be eligible for Refund.

Visa Information

New Science Inventions Conferences Keeping given increased security measures, we would like to request all the participants to apply for Visa as soon as possible. ScienceFather will not directly contact embassies and consulates on behalf of visa applicants. All delegates or invitees should apply for Business Visa only. Important note for failed visa applications: Visa issues cannot come under the consideration of the cancellation policy of ScienceFather, including the inability to obtain a visa.

Refund Policy

New Science Inventions Conferences Regarding refunds, all bank charges will be for the registrant's account. All cancellations or modifications of registration must make in writing to nesin@sciencefather.com

If the registrant is unable to attend and is not in a position to transfer his/her participation to another person or event, then the following refund arrangements apply:

Keeping given advance payments towards Venue, Printing, Shipping, Hotels and other overheads, we had to keep Refund Policy is as following conditions,

• Before 60 days of the Conference: Eligible for Full Refund less $100 Service Fee
• Within 60-30 days of Conference: Eligible for 50% of payment Refund
• Within 30 days of Conference: Not eligible for Refund
• E-Poster Payments will not be refunded.

 Accommodation Cancellation Policy

New Science Inventions Conferences Accommodation Providers such as hotels have their cancellation policies, and they generally apply when cancellations are made less than 30 days before arrival. Please contact us as soon as possible if you wish to cancel or amend your accommodation. ScienceFather will advise your accommodation provider's cancellation policy before withdrawing or changing your booking to ensure you are fully aware of any non-refundable deposits.

Our Authorisation Policy

By registering for the event, award and conference, you grant ScienceFather permission to photograph, film, record, and use your name, likeness, image, voice, and comments. These materials may be published, reproduced, exhibited, distributed, broadcasted, edited, and/or digitized in publications, advertising materials, or any other form worldwide without compensation. Please note that the taking of photographs and/or videotaping during any session is prohibited. If you have any queries, please feel free to contact us.

Sponsorship Details

New Science Inventions Conferences warmly invite you to sponsor or exhibit of International Conference. We expect participants more than 200 numbers for our International conference will provide an opportunity to hear and meet/ads to Researchers, Practitioners, and Business Professionals to share expertise, foster collaborations, and assess rising innovations across the world in the core area of mechanical engineering.

Diamond Sponsorship

1. Acknowledgment during the opening of the conference
2. Complimentary Booth of size 10 meters square
3. Four (4) delegate’s complimentary registrations with lunch
4. Include marketing document in the delegate pack
5. Logo on Conference website, Banners, Backdrop, and conference proceedings
6. One exhibition stand (1×1 meters) for the conference
7. One full cover page size ad in conference proceedings
8. Opportunities for Short speech at events
9. Option to sponsors conference kit
10. Opportunity to sponsors conference lanyards, ID cards
11. Opportunity to sponsors conference lunch
12. Recognition in video ads
13. 150-word company profile and contact details in the delegate pack

Platinum Sponsorship

1. Three (3) delegate’s complimentary registrations with lunch
2. Recognition in video ads
3. Opportunity to sponsors conference lunch
4. Opportunity to sponsors conference lanyards, ID cards
5. Opportunity to sponsors conference kit
6. Opportunity for Short speech at events
7. One full-page size ad in conference proceedings
8. One exhibition stand (1×1 meters) for the conference
9. Logo on Conference website, Banners, Backdrop, and conference proceedings
10. Include marketing document in the delegate pack
11. Complimentary Booth of size 10 meters square
12. Acknowledgment during the opening of the conference
13. 100-word company profile and contact details in the delegate pack

Gold Sponsorship

1. Two (2) delegate’s complimentary registrations with lunch
2. Opportunities for Short speech at events
3. Logo on Conference website, Banners, Backdrop, and conference proceedings
4. Include marketing document in the delegate pack
5. Complimentary Booth of size 10 meters square
6. Acknowledgment during the opening of the conference
7. 100-word company profile and contact details in the delegate pack
8. ½ page size ad in conference proceedings

Silver Sponsorship

1. Acknowledgment during the opening of the conference
2. One(1) delegate’s complimentary registrations with lunch
3. Include marketing document in the delegate pack
4. Logo on Conference website, Banners, Backdrop, and conference proceedings
5. ¼ page size ad in conference proceedings
6. 100-word company profile and contact details in the delegate pack

Individual Sponsorship

1. Acknowledgment during the opening of the conference
2. One(1) delegate’s complimentary registrations with lunch

Registration Fees

Details	Registration fees
Diamond Sponsorship	USD 2999
Platinum Sponsorship	USD 2499
Gold Sponsorship	USD 1999
Silver Sponsorship	USD 1499
Individual Sponsorship	USD 999

Exhibitions Details

Exhibit your Products & Services

Exhibit your Products & Services in New Science Inventions Conferences. Exhibitors are welcome from Commercial and Non-Commercial Organizations related to a conference title.

• The best platform to develop new partnerships & collaborations.
• Best location to speed up your route into every territory in the World.
• Our exhibitor booths were visited 4-5 times by 80% of the attendees during the conference.
• Network development with both Academia and Business.

Exhibitor Benefits

• Exhibit booth of Size-3X3 sqm.
• Promotion of your logo/Company Name/Brand Name through the conference website.
• Promotional video on company products during the conference (Post session and Breaks).
• Logo recognition in the Scientific program, Conference banner, and flyer.
• One A4 flyer inserts in the conference kit.
• An opportunity to sponsor 1 Poster Presentation Award.

Conference Session Track

Agricultural and Biological Sciences | Arts and Humanities | Biochemistry | Genetics and Molecular Biology | Business | Management and Accounting | Chemical Engineering | Chemistry | Computer Science | Decision Sciences | Earth and Planetary Sciences | Economics | Econometrics, and Finance| Energy | Engineering | Environmental Science | Immunology and Microbiology | Materials Science | Mathematics | Medicine and Dentistry | Neuroscience | Nursing and Health Professions | Pharmacology | Toxicology and Pharmaceutical Science | Physics and Astronomy | Psychology | Social

 

Details of subject tracks

1. Agricultural and Biological Sciences

If the focus of the International Conference on New Science Inventions is on Agricultural and Biological Sciences, the target audience could include:

1. Agricultural and biological scientists
2. Researchers and faculty from universities and research institutions
3. Agricultural and biological engineers and technologists
4. Plant and animal breeders and geneticists
5. Environmental scientists and ecologists
6. Soil and water resource management specialists
7. Representatives from government agencies and non-governmental organizations involved in agriculture and the environment
8. Business professionals involved in agri-biotech and agri-business
9. Investors and venture capitalists interested in funding agricultural and biological science innovations
10. Students and postdoctoral fellows in agriculture, biology and related fields.

The conference could focus on a wide range of topics, including but not limited to, advances in crop and animal breeding, precision agriculture, sustainable agriculture, soil and water management, agri-biotechnology, food security, and the impact of climate change on agriculture and the environment. The objective of the conference would be to provide a platform for exchanging ideas and knowledge, and for identifying opportunities for collaboration and investment in the field of agricultural and biological sciences.

2. Arts and Humanities

If the focus of the International Conference on New Science Inventions is on Arts and Humanities, the target audience could include:

1. Scholars and researchers in the arts and humanities
2. Faculty members from universities and research institutions
3. Artists and creative professionals
4. Technologists and engineers interested in the intersection of technology and the arts
5. Museum curators and cultural heritage professionals
6. Representatives from government agencies and non-profit organizations involved in cultural preservation and promotion
7. Business professionals involved in the arts and creative industries
8. Students and postdoctoral fellows in arts, humanities, and related fields
9. Critics and art/culture journalists
10. Investors and philanthropists interested in supporting innovation in the arts and humanities.

The conference could focus on a wide range of topics, including but not limited to, the use of technology in the arts, digital humanities, interdisciplinary approaches to the arts and humanities, the role of the arts in society and culture, and the preservation of cultural heritage. The objective of the conference would be to provide a platform for exchanging ideas and knowledge, and for identifying opportunities for collaboration and investment in the field of arts and humanities.

3. Biochemistry

If the focus of the International Conference on New Science Inventions is on Biochemistry, the target audience could include:

1. Biochemists and molecular biologists
2. Researchers and faculty members from universities and research institutions
3. Medical and healthcare professionals
4. Scientists and engineers from biotechnology and pharmaceutical companies
5. Students and postdoctoral fellows in biochemistry and related fields
6. Investors and venture capitalists interested in funding biotechnology innovations
7. Representatives from government agencies and non-profit organizations involved in biotechnology and healthcare
8. Business professionals involved in the biotechnology and pharmaceutical industries
9. Critics and journalists writing about biochemistry and biotechnology.

The conference could focus on a wide range of topics, including but not limited to, advances in molecular biology, protein science, structural biology, metabolic pathways, systems biology, and biotechnology applications. The objective of the conference would be to provide a platform for exchanging ideas and knowledge, and for identifying opportunities for collaboration and investment in the field of biochemistry.

4. Genetics and Molecular Biology

If the focus of the International Conference on New Science Inventions is on Genetics and Molecular Biology, the target audience could include:

1. Geneticists and molecular biologists
2. Researchers and faculty members from universities and research institutions
3. Medical and healthcare professionals
4. Scientists and engineers from biotechnology and pharmaceutical companies
5. Students and postdoctoral fellows in genetics, molecular biology and related fields
6. Investors and venture capitalists interested in funding biotechnology innovations
7. Representatives from government agencies and non-profit organizations involved in biotechnology and healthcare
8. Business professionals involved in the biotechnology and pharmaceutical industries
9. Critics and journalists writing about genetics and molecular biology.

The conference could focus on a wide range of topics, including but not limited to, advances in genetic engineering, genomics, genetics, gene regulation, DNA repair, and biotechnology applications. The objective of the conference would be to provide a platform for exchanging ideas and knowledge, and for identifying opportunities for collaboration and investment in the field of genetics and molecular biology.

5. Business 

If the focus of the International Conference on New Science Inventions is on Business, the target audience could include:

1. Business professionals, including executives, managers, and entrepreneurs
2. Investors and venture capitalists
3. Representatives from government agencies and non-profit organizations involved in innovation and entrepreneurship
4. Faculty members from universities and business schools
5. Economists and business strategists
6. Legal and intellectual property specialists
7. Science and technology commercialization professionals
8. Business development and marketing experts
9. Students and postdoctoral fellows in business and related fields
10. Critics and journalists writing about business and innovation.

The conference could focus on a wide range of topics, including but not limited to, innovation management, technology commercialization, entrepreneurship, venture capital, intellectual property, and the intersection of business and science. The objective of the conference would be to provide a platform for exchanging ideas and knowledge, and for identifying opportunities for collaboration and investment in the field of business and innovation.

6. Management and Accounting

If the focus of the International Conference on New Science Inventions is on Management and Accounting, the target audience could include:

1. Business professionals, including executives, managers, and entrepreneurs
2. Investors and venture capitalists
3. Representatives from government agencies and non-profit organizations involved in innovation and entrepreneurship
4. Faculty members from universities and business schools
5. Management consultants and strategists
6. Accountants and financial analysts
7. Legal and intellectual property specialists
8. Science and technology commercialization professionals
9. Students and postdoctoral fellows in business and related fields
10. Critics and journalists writing about business and innovation.

The conference could focus on a wide range of topics, including but not limited to, innovation management, technology commercialization, entrepreneurship, venture capital, intellectual property, and the intersection of business and science. The objective of the conference would be to provide a platform for exchanging ideas and knowledge, and for identifying opportunities for collaboration and investment in the field of business and innovation.

In addition, specific to management and accounting, the conference could also explore topics such as strategic planning, risk management, performance measurement and evaluation, financial management, and accounting for new and emerging technologies.

7. Chemical Engineering

If the focus of the International Conference on New Science Inventions is on Chemical Engineering, the target audience could include:

1. Chemical engineers
2. Researchers and faculty members from universities and research institutions
3. Scientists and engineers from chemical, petrochemical, and pharmaceutical companies
4. Students and postdoctoral fellows in chemical engineering and related fields
5. Investors and venture capitalists interested in funding innovations in chemical engineering
6. Representatives from government agencies and non-profit organizations involved in chemical engineering and environmental sustainability
7. Business professionals involved in the chemical and energy industries
8. Critics and journalists writing about chemical engineering and related topics.

The conference could focus on a wide range of topics, including but not limited to, process design, optimization, and control, chemical reaction engineering, process safety and sustainability, energy efficiency, materials science, and bioprocess engineering. The objective of the conference would be to provide a platform for exchanging ideas and knowledge, and for identifying opportunities for collaboration and investment in the field of chemical engineering.

8. Chemistry 

The International Conference on New Science Inventions - Chemistry is a forum for researchers and scientists to present and discuss their latest findings, innovations, and advancements in the field of chemistry. The conference typically includes plenary talks by invited speakers, poster presentations, and panel discussions on current topics and future trends in chemistry. The conference aims to provide a platform for exchange of ideas and collaboration among scientists from different countries, and to promote interdisciplinary research in the field of chemistry.

The conference may cover a wide range of topics in chemistry, including analytical chemistry, organic chemistry, physical chemistry, biochemistry, computational chemistry, green chemistry, and materials chemistry, among others. Participants will have the opportunity to hear about cutting-edge research and development in the field, and to network with other scientists, researchers, and industry professionals.

Whether you are a researcher, scientist, student, or industry professional, the International Conference on New Science Inventions - Chemistry is an excellent opportunity to stay up-to-date on the latest advancements and developments in the field, and to make new connections with other professionals in the field.

9. Computer Science

The International Conference on New Science Inventions- Computer Science is a forum for experimenters, scientists, and interpreters to present and bandy their rearmost findings, inventions, and advancements in the field of computer wisdom. The conference generally includes keynote speeches, specialized sessions, bill donations, and panel conversations on a wide range of motifs related to computer wisdom. The conference provides an occasion for attendees to learn about slice- edge exploration, exchange ideas with leading experts in the field, and network with other professionals from around the world.
The conference may cover colorful motifs in computer wisdom, including artificial intelligence, machine literacy, data wisdom, computer plates, computer vision, mortal- computer commerce, software engineering, and more. Attendees can anticipate to hear about the rearmost developments in these areas and have the occasion to share in conversations and debates about the unborn direction of computer wisdom exploration.
Whether you're a computer wisdom experimenter, scientist, pupil, or guru, the International Conference on New Science Inventions- Computer Science is a precious occasion to stay over- to- date on the rearmost advancements and developments in the field, and to make new connections with other professionals in the field

10. Decision Sciences

The International Conference on New Science Inventions- Decision lores is a forum for experimenters, interpreters, and scholars to present and bandy their rearmost findings, inventions, and advancements in the field of decision lores.
The conference generally includes keynote speeches, specialized sessions, bill donations, and panel conversations on a wide range of motifs related to decision lores. The conference provides an occasion for attendees to learn about slice- edge exploration, exchange ideas with leading experts in the field, and network with other professionals from around the world.
The conference may cover colorful motifs in decision lores, including operations exploration, operation wisdom, artificial engineering, data analytics, fine modeling, and more. Attendees can anticipate to hear about the rearmost developments in these areas and have the occasion to share in conversations and debates about the unborn direction of decision lores exploration.
Whether you're a experimenter, guru, or pupil in decision lores, the International Conference on New Science Inventions- Decision lores is a precious occasion to stay over- to- date on the rearmost advancements and developments in the field, and to make new connections with other professionals in the field.

11.Earth and Planetary Sciences 

Earth and planetary science is a broad and interdisciplinary field that encompasses the study of the Earth, other planets in our solar system, and the processes that have shaped and continue to shape our planet and the universe. Earth and planetary scientists use a variety of tools and techniques, including observational, experimental, and computational methods, to better understand the Earth's structure, composition, and evolution.

The following are some of the topics that are typically covered in the field of Earth and planetary science:

• Geology: the study of the Earth's structure, composition, and evolution, including plate tectonics, earthquakes, volcanoes, and rock formations.
• Geophysics: the study of the Earth's physical properties, including its magnetic, gravitational, and electrical fields, as well as its seismic and geothermal activity.
• Geochemistry: the study of the chemical composition and processes of the Earth and other planetary bodies.
• Climatology: the study of Earth's climate and the factors that influence it, including solar radiation, atmospheric composition, and ocean currents.
• Oceanography: the study of the world's oceans, including their physical, chemical, and biological properties, and the processes that govern them.
• Planetary science: the study of other planets in our solar system, including their structure, composition, and evolution, and the processes that shape them.
• Astrobiology: the study of the origin, evolution, and distribution of life in the universe, including the search for life on other planets.

Earth and planetary science is an important field with numerous practical applications, including natural resource exploration, disaster prediction and response, and the study of global climate change and its impacts.

12. Economics 

Economics is the social  wisdom that studies the  product, distribution, exchange, and consumption of goods and services. It deals with the  colorful factors that  impact the frugality,  similar as  force and demand, affectation,  request structures, and government  programs.

There are two main branches of economics microeconomics and macroeconomics. Microeconomics studies the  profitable  geste of  individualities,  enterprises, and  diligence and how they interact in specific  requests. Macroeconomics, on the other hand, looks at the overall performance of the frugality,  similar as  profitable growth, severance, and affectation.

Economics plays a  pivotal  part in helping  individualities, businesses, and governments make informed  opinions by  furnishing a methodical  way of  assaying the choices they face and the consequences of those choices. By studying economics, people can more understand how the frugality works, how to make the  utmost of scarce  coffers, and how to promote  profitable growth and stability.

13. Economics, and Finance

Econometrics is a branch of economics that uses statistical and  fine  styles to  dissect  profitable data and test  profitable  propositions. It involves the development of statistical models that can be used to  prognosticate  profitable trends and make informed  opinions grounded on  profitable data.

Finance, on the other hand, is the study of how  individualities and associations manage their  fiscal  coffers. It involves the analysis of  fiscal  requests and institutions, investment and portfolio  operation, and the valuation of  fiscal  means.

Econometrics and finance are interrelated fields that  frequently lap. For  illustration, econometric  ways are used in finance to help make investment  opinions, measure  threat, and value  fiscal instruments. On the other hand, finance provides the data and the practical  operations that econometricians use to develop and test their models.

Both econometrics and finance are important fields of study for  individualities interested in pursuing careers in finance, banking, investments, and other affiliated fields. These disciplines help  individualities understand the  complications of the global frugality and make informed  opinions about  fiscal planning and investment strategies.

14. Energy

Energy is a  pivotal resource that powers  ultramodern society. It's a property of matter and can take  colorful forms, including thermal, mechanical, electrical, and chemical energy. Energy is  demanded to produce goods, power homes and businesses, and  give transportation.

There are  numerous sources of energy, including fossil energies  similar as coal,  oil painting, and natural gas, as well as renewable sources  similar as solar, wind, and hydro power. The use of energy has significant impacts on the  terrain and the global frugality, making the effective and sustainable use of energy a  crucial challenge for policymakers and businesses.

The energy sector is complex andmulti-faceted, with  numerous different  factors including  product, distribution,  storehouse, and consumption. The energy sector is also heavily regulated, with governments around the world  enforcing  programs aimed at reducing  hothouse gas emigrations, promoting energy  effectiveness, and  adding  the use of renewable energy sources.

Studying energy is important for understanding the  profitable, environmental, and geopolitical counteraccusations  of our use of energy and for chancing  ways to meet the world's growing energy  requirements in a sustainable and responsible manner. It encompasses a wide range of subjects, including energy economics, energy policy, energy  requests, and energy technologies.

15. Engineering

Engineering is the application of scientific, mathematical, and practical knowledge to design, build, and maintain structures, machines, systems, and processes. Engineering plays a critical role in shaping our modern world, as engineers use their skills and expertise to design and create the products, technologies, and infrastructure that make our daily lives possible.

Engineering is a broad field that encompasses many different disciplines, including civil, mechanical, electrical, and chemical engineering. Civil engineers design and build the infrastructure that supports our communities, such as roads, bridges, and buildings. Mechanical engineers design and develop machines, from small household appliances to large industrial systems. Electrical engineers work on the design and development of electrical systems, including power generation, transmission, and distribution. Chemical engineers use their knowledge of chemistry to design processes for producing chemicals, fuels, and other products.

Engineering requires a strong foundation in mathematics and the natural sciences, as well as an understanding of engineering principles and design. Engineering also requires creativity and problem-solving skills, as engineers must find innovative solutions to complex challenges.

Studying engineering prepares individuals for a variety of challenging and rewarding careers, as well as for making significant contributions to society. Whether working in industry, government, or academia, engineers play a critical role in driving technological progress and improving our quality of life.

16. Environmental science 

Environmental science is the interdisciplinary study of the natural world and the impact of human activities on it. It encompasses the physical, chemical, and biological processes that occur in the environment, as well as the social, economic, and political factors that influence environmental policies and decision-making.

Environmental scientists study a wide range of topics, including air and water pollution, climate change, biodiversity, natural resource management, and sustainability. They use scientific methods and data to understand the complexities of the environment and the impact of human activities on it.

One of the main goals of environmental science is to find ways to protect and preserve the environment for future generations. This involves developing and implementing policies, technologies, and practices that promote sustainable use of natural resources, reduce waste and pollution, and mitigate the impact of human activities on the environment.

Environmental science is a rapidly growing field that is essential for addressing some of the most pressing environmental challenges facing our world today. It requires a strong foundation in the natural sciences, as well as an understanding of the social, economic, and political factors that influence environmental decision-making. Studying environmental science prepares individuals for careers in government agencies, non-profit organizations, research institutions, and other organizations working to protect the environment and promote sustainability.

17. Immunology and microbiology

Immunology and microbiology are two related fields that study the interactions between the body's immune system and microorganisms, such as bacteria, viruses, fungi, and parasites.

Immunology is the study of the immune system, its components, and how it defends the body against disease-causing agents. Immunologists investigate how the immune system recognizes and responds to foreign substances, such as viruses and bacteria, and how it can be manipulated to prevent or treat disease. They also study the underlying mechanisms of immunological disorders, such as allergies and autoimmune diseases.

Microbiology, on the other hand, is the study of microorganisms and their interactions with the environment and with other living organisms. Microbiologists investigate the structure, function, and behavior of microorganisms and their role in causing disease. They also study the interactions between microorganisms and their hosts, and how they can be controlled or manipulated to promote health.

The fields of immunology and microbiology are closely intertwined, as the body's immune response to microorganisms is a crucial aspect of both the pathogenesis of disease and the development of effective treatments.

Studying immunology and microbiology is important for understanding the complex interactions between the body and microorganisms, and for developing strategies to prevent, diagnose, and treat infectious diseases. These disciplines have wide-ranging applications in medicine, biotechnology, agriculture, and other fields, and play a critical role in advancing our knowledge of the biological world and improving human health.

18. Materials Science 

Materials science is the study of materials and their properties, structures, and behaviors. It is a multidisciplinary field that combines elements of physics, chemistry, biology, and engineering to understand how the properties of materials arise from their atomic and molecular structure, and how they can be controlled and manipulated to develop new materials with specific properties.

Materials scientists study a wide range of materials, including metals, polymers, ceramics, and composites. They investigate how materials respond to different conditions, such as temperature, stress, and exposure to various environments, and how they can be processed and manufactured into useful products.

Materials science has many practical applications, as the properties of materials play a critical role in the design and performance of a wide range of products and technologies, including electronics, aerospace, energy, and biomedical devices. Materials scientists work to develop new materials with improved performance and new functionalities, and to find ways to sustainably produce and use materials in an environmentally responsible manner.

Studying materials science requires a strong foundation in the physical and chemical sciences, as well as an understanding of materials processing and manufacturing techniques. It is a challenging and dynamic field that provides exciting opportunities for discovery, innovation, and the development of cutting-edge technologies.

19. Mathematics

Mathematics is the study of numbers, quantities, and shapes and the relationships between them. It is a fundamental discipline that has been around for thousands of years and is essential for understanding and solving many of the problems facing our world today.

Mathematics is used in a wide range of fields, including science, engineering, finance, and technology, and it plays a critical role in advancing our understanding of the natural world and the development of new technologies. Some of the most important branches of mathematics include algebra, geometry, calculus, and statistics.

Algebra deals with mathematical symbols and the rules for manipulating those symbols to solve equations and study relationships between variables. Geometry deals with shapes, sizes, and positions of objects in space, and it is used in fields such as architecture, engineering, and computer graphics. Calculus is the study of change and deals with concepts such as derivatives and integrals, which are used in fields such as physics, engineering, and economics. Statistics is the branch of mathematics that deals with the collection, analysis, interpretation, presentation, and organization of data.

Mathematics is a challenging discipline that requires a strong foundation in problem-solving and logical thinking. However, it is also a very rewarding field, as it provides a precise and rigorous way of thinking and can lead to new insights and solutions to complex problems. Studying mathematics prepares individuals for careers in a wide range of fields and for making significant contributions to society.

20. Medicine and Dentistry

Medicine and dentistry are two related fields that focus on the study of the human body and the prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of disease.

Medicine is the branch of healthcare that deals with the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of illness, disease, and injury. Medical professionals, such as physicians, nurses, and paramedics, work to diagnose and treat patients and to promote health and wellness. Medicine is a rapidly advancing field that incorporates new technologies, such as genetic engineering, nanotechnology, and robotics, and it plays a critical role in improving human health and longevity.

Dentistry is the branch of medicine that focuses on the study, diagnosis, and treatment of conditions and diseases of the oral cavity, including the teeth, gums, and jaws. Dentists and dental hygienists work to maintain oral health, prevent and treat oral diseases, and restore damaged or missing teeth. Dentistry plays a critical role in promoting overall health and wellness, as oral health is closely linked to the health of the rest of the body.

Both medicine and dentistry require a strong foundation in the basic sciences, including anatomy, physiology, and biochemistry, as well as a commitment to continuous learning and professional development. These fields require not only technical expertise, but also strong communication skills, empathy, and a dedication to helping others. The practice of medicine and dentistry is both challenging and rewarding, and it offers the opportunity to make a positive impact on the lives of others.

21. Neuroscience

Neuroscience is the scientific study of the nervous system, including the brain and spinal cord, and how they control behavior and perception. It is a multidisciplinary field that combines elements of biology, psychology, philosophy, computer science, and engineering to understand the complex functions of the brain and nervous system.

Neuroscientists study the anatomy and physiology of the brain, including the structure and function of neurons and the connections between them, as well as the molecular and genetic basis of brain function. They also study the development of the brain, including how experience and environment can shape brain structure and function, and they investigate the neural basis of behavior, perception, and consciousness.

One of the central goals of neuroscience is to understand the mechanisms underlying neurological and psychiatric disorders, such as Alzheimer's disease, Parkinson's disease, depression, and schizophrenia, and to develop new treatments for these conditions. Neuroscience also plays a critical role in advancing our understanding of how the brain processes information and learns, and it has many practical applications, including the development of new technologies for restoring function after injury or disease, and for improving cognitive function and performance.

Studying neuroscience requires a strong foundation in the biological and physical sciences, as well as a deep understanding of the methods used to study the brain and behavior. It is a challenging and rapidly evolving field that offers exciting opportunities for discovery and innovation.

22. Nursing and Health Professions

Nursing and health professions are fields that focus on providing care for individuals and communities to promote health and wellness, prevent disease, and manage illness and injury. They play a critical role in improving the health and quality of life for individuals and communities and are essential to the functioning of healthcare systems.

Nursing is a healthcare profession that focuses on the care of individuals and communities and the promotion of health and wellness. Nurses provide a wide range of services, including patient assessment, diagnosis, and treatment, medication administration, and health promotion and education. They work in a variety of settings, including hospitals, clinics, nursing homes, and schools, and they collaborate with other healthcare professionals to provide comprehensive care to patients.

Health professions encompass a wide range of careers, including physicians, pharmacists, physical therapists, and occupational therapists, among others. These professionals work to diagnose, treat, and prevent health problems, and they play a critical role in promoting health and wellness, managing chronic conditions, and providing care to individuals and communities.

Both nursing and health professions require a strong foundation in the biological and social sciences, as well as a commitment to continuous learning and professional development. These fields also require strong communication and interpersonal skills, empathy, and a dedication to helping others. Nursing and health professions offer rewarding careers with the opportunity to make a positive impact on the lives of others and to advance the field through innovation and research.

23. Pharmacology

Pharmacology is the scientific study of drugs and their interactions with the human body. It encompasses the discovery, development, and evaluation of new drugs, as well as the investigation of their mechanisms of action, therapeutic effects, and side effects.

Pharmacologists study how drugs interact with the body, including the absorption, distribution, metabolism, and excretion of drugs, and the mechanisms by which they produce their therapeutic effects and adverse reactions. They also study the interactions between drugs and the various systems of the body, including the nervous system, cardiovascular system, and immune system, and they use this knowledge to develop new treatments for a wide range of diseases and conditions.

Pharmacology plays a critical role in the development of new medications and treatments for a wide range of medical conditions, including cancer, heart disease, mental illness, and infectious diseases. It also plays a critical role in understanding the actions and side effects of existing drugs and in improving the safety and efficacy of new and existing drugs.

To study pharmacology, one needs a strong foundation in the biological and chemical sciences, as well as a deep understanding of the methods used to study drugs and their effects. It is a rapidly advancing field that offers exciting opportunities for discovery and innovation, as well as the potential to improve human health and well-being.

24. Toxicology and Pharmaceutical 

Toxicology is the scientific study of the harmful effects of chemicals and other agents on living organisms and the environment. It encompasses the investigation of the mechanisms by which chemicals and other agents cause adverse effects, as well as the development of methods for assessing and mitigating these effects.

Toxicologists study the effects of chemicals and other agents on human health and the environment, including their effects on the nervous system, reproductive system, immune system, and other body systems. They use this knowledge to develop methods for assessing the potential hazards of chemicals and other agents and to recommend strategies for reducing exposure and minimizing risk.

Pharmaceutical science is the study of the development, production, and evaluation of drugs and other medicinal products. It encompasses a wide range of disciplines, including chemistry, biology, pharmacology, and engineering, and it is concerned with the discovery, design, and evaluation of new drugs, as well as the improvement of existing drugs.

Pharmaceutical scientists work to develop new treatments for a wide range of medical conditions, including cancer, heart disease, mental illness, and infectious diseases. They also work to improve the safety and efficacy of existing drugs, and to understand the mechanisms by which drugs interact with the human body.

Both toxicology and pharmaceutical science require a strong foundation in the biological and chemical sciences, as well as a deep understanding of the methods used to study chemicals and drugs. These fields offer exciting opportunities for discovery and innovation, as well as the potential to improve human health and the environment.

25. Physics and Astronomy

Physics is the study of the fundamental laws of nature that govern the behavior of matter and energy. It encompasses a wide range of phenomena, including motion, energy, force, matter, and the structure of the universe.

Physicists use experiments and mathematical models to study a wide range of phenomena, from the smallest subatomic particles to the largest structures in the universe. They use this knowledge to develop new technologies, such as medical imaging devices, energy production technologies, and computer systems, and to improve our understanding of the universe and our place within it.

Astronomy is the study of the universe beyond our planet, including stars, galaxies, and the origins and evolution of the universe itself. Astronomers use telescopes, satellites, and other instruments to study the stars and other celestial objects, and they use this information to learn about the structure and evolution of the universe, and to search for evidence of life on other planets.

Physics and astronomy are interdisciplinary fields that draw on a wide range of disciplines, including mathematics, engineering, and computer science. They offer exciting opportunities for discovery and innovation, as well as the potential to deepen our understanding of the universe and our place within it. To study physics or astronomy, one needs a strong foundation in mathematics and a deep understanding of the scientific method.

26. Psychology

Psychology is the scientific study of human behavior, thoughts, and emotions. It encompasses a wide range of topics, including perception, cognition, development, personality, abnormal behavior, and social behavior.

Psychologists study a wide range of phenomena, from the basic processes underlying perception and learning, to the development of personality and identity, to the causes and treatment of mental disorders. They use a variety of research methods, including laboratory experiments, surveys, and naturalistic observations, to gather data and test their theories.

Psychology has important practical applications in a wide range of fields, including education, business, law, and health care. For example, psychologists may work in schools to improve educational practices, in businesses to improve organizational performance and employee well-being, in the legal system to assist with investigations and trials, and in health care to help diagnose and treat mental disorders.

To study psychology, one needs a strong foundation in the scientific method and a deep understanding of the theories and concepts in the field. It is a dynamic and rapidly-evolving field that offers exciting opportunities for discovery and innovation, as well as the potential to improve the lives of individuals and society as a whole.

27. Social 

The term social can refer to many different aspects of society and human behavior. Here are a few of the most common meanings of the term in different fields:

• Social sciences: The social sciences are a group of academic disciplines that study human behavior, society, and culture. This includes fields such as sociology, anthropology, economics, political science, psychology, and geography. The social sciences aim to understand and explain human behavior and social phenomena, and to develop theories and methods for solving social problems.
• Social studies: Social studies is a field of study in schools that focuses on the social sciences and the study of human behavior, society, and culture. It is often taught in elementary, middle, and high schools, and covers topics such as history, geography, economics, and government.
• Social media: Social media refers to websites and apps that allow people to connect, communicate, and share information with each other. This includes platforms like Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and others. Social media has become an important part of modern society and has transformed the way people communicate and interact with each other.
• Social justice: Social justice refers to the idea that all people should have equal rights, opportunities, and treatment under the law, regardless of their race, gender, religion, or other factors. It is a concept that is central to many fields, including law, political science, sociology, and psychology, and it is often a key area of focus for advocates and activists working to create a more equitable and just society.
• Social work: Social work is a profession that involves helping individuals, families, and communities to improve their well-being and solve social problems. Social workers often work in areas such as child welfare, mental health, and aging, and they may provide direct services such as counseling, advocacy, and case management, or engage in broader systemic change efforts.

 

Target Countries

Afghanistan|  Albania| Algeria| Andorra | Angola| Antigua and Barbuda|  Argentina|  Armenia| Australia|  Austria|  Azerbaijan|  Bahamas|  Bahrain|  Bangladesh| Barbado|  Belarus| Belgium|  Belize|  Benin|  Bhutan| Bolivia|  Bosnia and Herzegovina|  Botswana|  Brazil|  Brunei|  Bulgaria|  Burkina Faso|  Burundi|  Cabo Verde|  Cambodia|  Cameroon|  Canada|  Central African Republic|  Chad| Chile|  China|  Colombia|  Comoros| Democratic Republic of the Congo|  Republic of the Congo| Costa Rica|  Cote d'Ivoire|  Croatia| Cuba|  Cyprus| Czech Republic|  Denmark|  Djibouti| Dominica| Dominican Republic|  Ecuador|  Egypt|  El Salvador|  Equatorial Guinea|  Eritrea| Estonia| Eswatini| Ethiopia|  Fiji|  Finland|  France| Gabon| Gambia|  Georgia| Germany|  Ghana| Greece|  Grenada| Guatemala|  Guinea|  Guinea-Bissau|  Guyana|  Haiti| Honduras|  Hungary|  Iceland|  India|  Indonesia|  Iran|  Iraq|  Ireland|  Israel|  Italy|  Jamaica|  Japan|  Jordan|  Kazakhstan| Kenya|  Kiribati|  Kosovo|  Kuwait|  Kyrgyzstan|  Laos|  Latvia|  Lebanon|  Lesotho|  Liberia| Libya|  Liechtenstein| Lithuania| Luxembourg| Madagascar|  Malawi|  Malaysia| Maldives|  Mali|  Malta|  Marshall Islands|  Mauritania|  Mauritius|  Mexico|  Micronesia|  Moldova|  Monaco|  Mongolia|  Montenegro|  Morocco|  Mozambique|  Myanmar (Burma)|  Namibia|  Nauru|  Nepal|  Netherlands|  New Zealand| Nicaragua|  Niger|  Nigeria|  North Korea|  North Macedonia|  Norway|  Oman|  Pakistan|  Palau|  Panama|  Papua New Guinea|  Paraguay|  Peru|  Philippines|  Poland|  Portugal|  Qatar|  Romania|  Russia| Rwanda|  Saint Kitts and Nevis|  Saint Lucia|  Saint Vincent and the Grenadines|  Samoa|  San Marino|  Sao Tome and Principe|  Saudi Arabia|  Senegal|  Serbia|  Seychelles|  Sierra Leone|  Singapore|  Slovakia|  Slovenia|  Solomon Islands|  Somalia|  South Africa|  South Korea|  South Sudan|  Spain| Sri Lanka|  Sudan|  Suriname|  Sweden|  Switzerland| Syria|  Taiwan|  Tajikistan|  Tanzania|  Thailand| Timor-Leste|  Togo|  Tonga|  Trinidad and Tobago| Tunisia| Turkey| Turkmenistan| Tuvalu| Uganda|  Ukraine|  United Arab Emirates|United Kingdom| United States|  Uruguay|  Uzbekistan|  Vanuatu| Vatican City| Venezuela| Vietnam| Yemen|  Zambia|  Zimbabwe.

Target Audience 

1. Researchers and scientists from academia and industry
2. Engineers and technologists working in related fields
3. Students and postdoctoral fellows in science and technology
4. Innovation managers and technology transfer professionals
5. Government representatives and policy makers
6. Investors and venture capitalists interested in funding new science and technology ventures
7. Science communicators and journalists
8. Representatives from scientific and professional organizations.

Target Universities

1. Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)
2. Stanford University
3. California Institute of Technology (Caltech)
4. University of Cambridge
5. Imperial College London
6. University of Chicago
7. ETH Zurich
8. University of Oxford
9. University of Tokyo
10. National University of Singapore (NUS)

Target Companies

Google | Microsoft | Apple | Amazon | IBM | Intel | Facebook | Tesla | Alphabet( Google's parent company) | NVIDIA | Pharmaceutical companies | Medical device companies | Biotech companies | Clinical trial associations | Academic institutions | Technology companies Medtronic | Boston Scientific | Abbott Laboratories | Johnson & Johnson | St. Jude Medical | GE Healthcare| Philips Healthcare | Siemens Healthineers | Biotronik | Terumo Medical Corporation

Market Analysis

The  request analysis for the International Conference on New Science Inventions( ICNSI) would depend on the specific conference and its  pretensions. still, some of the implicit factors that could be considered in a  request analysis for the conference could include   The demand for knowledge and  moxie in the  rearmost developments in  wisdom and technology The ICNSI could aim to meet the demand for over- to- date information and  moxie in  wisdom and technology by  furnishing attendees with  openings to engage with experts and to learn about the  rearmost  inventions and stylish practices.   The size of the target  request The target  request for the ICNSI could include experimenters, scientists,  masterminds, policymakers, and others who are interested in  wisdom and technology.

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Rabins, Cengage Learning, 5th Edition, 2018,|55. Electric Machinery Fundamentals," by Stephen J. Chapman, McGraw Hill Education, 5th Edition, 2011|56. Engineering Mechanics: Dynamics," by Gary L. Gray, Francesco Costanzo, and Michael E. Plesha, McGraw Hill Education, 2nd Edition, 2018,|57. Fundamentals of Electric Circuits," by Charles K. Alexander and Matthew N.O. Sadiku, McGraw Hill Education, 6th Edition, 2020,|58. Engineering Economy," by William G. Sullivan, Elin M. Wicks, and C. Patrick Koelling, Pearson, 17th Edition, 2021|59. Process Systems Analysis and Control," by Donald R. Coughanowr and Steven E. LeBlanc, McGraw Hill Education, 4th Edition, 2009,|60. Probability and Statistics for Engineering and the Sciences," by Jay L. Devore, Brooks/Cole, 9th Edition, 2016|  61. Engineering Mechanics: Statics," by J.L. Meriam and L.G. Kraige, Wiley, 8th Edition, 2017,|62. Digital Signal Processing: Principles, Algorithms, and Applications," by John G. Proakis and Dimitris G. Manolakis, Pearson, 4th Edition, 2006|63. Engineering Design Graphics: Sketching, Modeling, and Visualization," by James H. Earle, Pearson, 2nd Edition, 2016,|64. Microelectronic Circuits," by Adel S. Sedra and Kenneth C. Smith, Oxford University Press, 7th Edition, 2014|65. Fundamentals of Materials Science and Engineering: An Integrated Approach," by William D. Callister Jr. and David G. Rethwisch, Wiley, 5th Edition, 2015,|66. A First Course in Probability," by Sheldon Ross, Pearson, 10th Edition, 2018|67. Mechanics of Materials," by James M. Gere and Barry J. Goodno, Cengage Learning, 9th Edition, 2018,|68. Engineering Mechanics: Statics and Dynamics," by Anthony M. Bedford and Wallace Fowler, Pearson, 5th Edition, 2019,|69. Electric Power Systems: A Conceptual Introduction," by Alexandra von Meier, Wiley, 2nd Edition, 2018,|70. Fundamentals of Engineering Thermodynamics," by Michael J. Moran, Howard N. Shapiro, Daisie D. Boettner, and Margaret B. Bailey, Wiley, 9th Edition, 2019|71. Principles of Geotechnical Engineering," by Braja M. Das and Khaled Sobhan, Cengage Learning, 9th Edition, 2018|72. Engineering Mechanics: Statics and Dynamics," by Andrew Pytel and Jaan Kiusalaas, Nelson Education, 4th Edition, 2010|73. Materials Science and Engineering: An Introduction," by William D. Callister Jr. and David G. Rethwisch, Wiley, 10th Edition, 2018|74. Engineering Mechanics: Dynamics," by J.L. Meriam, L.G. Kraige, and J.N. Bolton, Wiley, 8th Edition, 2016|75. Engineering Mechanics: Statics," by R.C. Hibbeler, Pearson, 14th Edition, 2015,|76. Linear Algebra and Its Applications," by Gilbert Strang, Brooks/Cole, 5th Edition, 2016|77. Design of Machinery: An Introduction to the Synthesis and Analysis of Mechanisms and Machines," by Robert L. Norton, McGraw Hill Education, 6th Edition, 2018,|78. Design of Reinforced Concrete," by Jack C. McCormac and Russell H. Brown, Wiley, 10th Edition, 2015|79. Electric Power Distribution Engineering," by Turan Gonen, CRC Press, 3rd Edition, 2021|80. Engineering Mechanics: Dynamics," by Russell C. Hibbeler, Pearson, 14th Edition, 2016|81. Engineering Mechanics: Statics" by Russell C. Hibbeler, Pearson, 14th Edition, 2016|82. Statics and Mechanics of Materials," by Ferdinand P. Beer, E. Russell Johnston Jr., and John T. DeWolf, McGraw Hill Education, 1st Edition, 2016|83. Engineering Mechanics: Dynamics," by Gary L. Gray, Francesco Costanzo, and Michael E. Plesha, McGraw Hill Education, 2nd Edition, 2018|84. Design of Machine Elements," by M.F. Spotts, T.E. Shoup, and L.E. Hornberger, Pearson, 8th Edition, 2017|85. Statics and Mechanics of Materials," by Anthony M. Bedford and Wallace Fowler, Pearson, 5th Edition, 2020|86. Engineering Mechanics: Statics," by Gary L. Gray, Francesco Costanzo, and Michael E. Plesha, McGraw Hill Education, 2nd Edition, 2018|87. Principles of Heat Transfer," by Frank Kreith and Raj M. Manglik, Cengage Learning, 8th Edition, 2019|88. Control Systems: Engineering, 5th Edition," by I.J. Nagrath and M. Gopal, Wiley, 5th Edition, 2014|89. Engineering Mechanics: Dynamics," by J.L. Meriam and L.G. Kraige, Wiley, 8th Edition, 2016|90. Mechanics of Materials," by William F. Riley, Leroy D. Sturges, and Don H. Morris, Wiley,|91. Engineering Mechanics: Dynamics," by Anthony Bedford and Wallace Fowler, Pearson, 6th Edition, 2017,|92. Fundamentals of Electric Circuits," by Charles K. Alexander and Matthew N.O. Sadiku, McGraw Hill Education, 6th Edition, 2021|93. Advanced Engineering Mathematics," by Erwin Kreyszig, Wiley, 10th Edition, 2019|94. Mechanics of Materials: An Integrated Learning System," by Timothy A. Philpot, Wiley, 3rd Edition, 2019,|95. Transportation Engineering: An Introduction," by C. Jotin Khisty and B. Kent Lall, Pearson, 3rd Edition, 2016,|96. Chemical Engineering Design: Principles, Practice and Economics of Plant and Process Design," by Gavin Towler and R.K. Sinnott, Elsevier, 3rd Edition, 2013|97. Engineering Mechanics: Dynamics," by Timothy A. Philpot, Wiley, 2nd Edition, 2016,|98. Mechanics of Materials," by James M. Gere and Barry J. Goodno, Cengage Learning, 9th Edition, 2018,|99. Engineering Mechanics: Dynamics," by Hibbeler, Pearson, 14th Edition, 2016|100. Chemical Engineering Design and Analysis: An Introduction," by T. Michael Duncan and Jeffrey A. Reimer, Cambridge University Press, 2nd Edition, 2020

1. Association for Computing Machinery – USA | 2. Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers – USA | 3. Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics – USA | 4. Association for Information Systems – USA | 5. The Optical Society – USA | 6. American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics – USA | 7. American Physical Society – USA | 8. American Society of Civil Engineers – USA | 9. American Society of Mechanical Engineers – USA | 10. American Statistical Association – USA | 11. Society of Automotive Engineers – USA | 12. Association for the Advancement of Artificial Intelligence – USA | 13. Institute of Physics – UK | 14. Institution of Engineering and Technology – UK | 15. Royal Society of Chemistry – UK | 16. British Computer Society – UK | 17. Chartered Institute for IT – UK | 18. Institution of Mechanical Engineers – UK | 19. Institute of Electrical Engineers of Japan – Japan | 20. Information Processing Society of Japan – Japan | 21. 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Canadian Society for Civil Engineering – Canada | 38. Canadian Mathematical Society – Canada | 39. Canadian Nuclear Society - Canada | 40. Canadian Association of Physicists – Canada | 41. Canadian Information Processing Society – Canada | 42. Canadian Artificial Intelligence Association – Canada | 43. The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers of Canada – Canada | 44. The Canadian Society for Digital Humanities – Canada | 45. German Physical Society – Germany | 46. German Informatics Society – Germany | 47. German Society for Applied Mathematics and Mechanics – Germany | 48. Association for Computing Machinery of Germany – Germany |49. Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers of Germany – Germany | 50. German Association for Pattern Recognition – Germany | 51. Gesellschaft für Informatik – Germany | 52. Austrian Society for Artificial Intelligence – Austria | 53. Austrian Society for Electron Microscopy and Analysis – Austria | 54. 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Materials  Science  and  Engineering:  An  Introduction," by William  D.  Callister  Jr.  and  David  G.  Rethwisch,  Wiley,  10th  Edition,  2017, | 5. Mechanical  Engineering  Design,"  by  Joseph  E.  Shigley  and  Charles  R.  Mischke,  McGraw  Hill  Education,  10th  Edition,  2014, | 6. Mechanics  of  Materials,"  by  Russell  C.  Hibbeler,  Pearson,  10th  Edition,  2016, | 7. Fundamentals  of  Engineering  Thermodynamics,"  by  Michael  J.  Moran,  Howard  N.  Shapiro,  Daisie  D.  Boettner,  Wiley,  8th  Edition,  2014, | 8. Engineering  Vibration,"  by  Daniel  J.  Inman,  Pearson,  4th  Edition,  2014, | 9. Control  Systems  Engineering,"  by  Norman  S.  Nise,  Wiley,  7th  Edition,  2015, | 10. Electric  Machinery  and  Transformers,"  by  Bhag  S.  Guru  and  Huseyin  R.  Hiziroglu,  Oxford  University  Press,  3rd  Edition,  2018, | 11. Process  Control:  Modeling,  Design,  and  Simulation,"  by  B.  Wayne  Bequette,  Prentice  Hall,  2nd  Edition,  2010, | 12. Probability,  Statistics,  and  Random  Processes  For  Electrical  Engineering,"  by  Alberto  Leon-Garcia,  Pearson,  3rd  Edition,  2008, | 13. A  First  Course  in  Finite  Elements,"  by  Jacob  Fish  and  Ted  Belytschko,  Wiley,  1st  Edition,  2007, | 14. Engineering  Economic  Analysis,"  by  Donald  G.  Newnan,  Ted  G.  Eschenbach,  Jerome  P.  Lavelle,  Oxford  University  Press,  13th  Edition,  2018, | 15. Thermodynamics:  An  Engineering  Approach,"  by  Yunus  A.  Cengel  and  Michael  A.  Boles,  McGraw  Hill  Education,  9th  Edition,  2020, | 16. Feedback  Control  of  Dynamic  Systems,"  by  Gene  Franklin,  J.  Da  Powell,  Abbas  Emami-Naeini,  Pearson,  7th  Edition,  2015, | 17. Electrical  Engineering:  Principles  and  Applications,"  by  Allan  R.  Hambley,  Pearson,  7th  Edition,  2015, | 18. Computer  Networks,"  by  Andrew  S.  Tanenbaum  and  David  J.  Wetherall,  Pearson,  5th  Edition,  2011, | 19. Fundamentals  of  Heat  and  Mass  Transfer,"  by  Theodore  L.  Bergman,  Adrienne  S.  Lavine,  Frank  P.  Incropera,  David  P.  DeWitt,  Wiley,  7th  Edition,  2011, | 20. Mechanical  Vibrations,"  by  Singiresu  S.  Rao,  Pearson,  6th  Edition,  2019, | 21. Digital  Signal  Processing:  Principles,  Algorithms,  and  Applications,"  by  John  G.  Proakis  and  Dimitris  G.  Manolakis,  Pearson,  4th  Edition,  2006, | 22. Structural  Analysis,"  by  Russell  C.  Hibbeler,  Pearson,  9th  Edition,  2013, | 23. Power  Electronics:  Converters,  Applications,  and  Design,"  by  Ned  Mohan,  Tore  M.  Und, | 24. Engineering  Mechanics:  Combined  Statics  and  Dynamics,"  by  J.L.  Meriam  and  L.G.  Kraige,  Wiley,  7th  Edition,  2012, | 25. Introduction  to  Electrodynamics,"  by  David  J.  Griffiths,  Pearson,  4th  Edition,  2017, | 26. Principles  of  Measurement  Systems,"  by  John  P.  Bentley,  Pearson,  5th  Edition,  2015, | 27. Chemical  Engineering  Thermodynamics,"  by  J.M.  Smith,  H.C.  Van  Ness,  and  M.M.  Abbott,  McGraw  Hill  Education,  8th  Edition,  2017, | 28. An  Introduction  to  Thermal  Physics,"  by  Daniel  V.  Schroeder,  Pearson,  2nd  Edition,  2018, | 29. Modern  Control  Engineering,"  by  Katsuhiko  Ogata,  Pearson,  5th  Edition,  2010, | 30. Robot  Modeling  and  Control,"  by  Mark  W.  Spong,  Seth  Hutchinson,  and  M.  Vidyasagar,  Wiley,  1st  Edition,  2005, | 31. Introduction  to  Environmental  Engineering  and  Science,"  by  Gilbert  M.  Masters  and  Wendell  P.  Ela,  Pearson,  3rd  Edition,  2008, | 32. Machine  Design,"  by  Robert  L.  Norton,  Pearson,  5th  Edition,  2013, | 33. Engineering  Dynamics,"  by  Jerry  Ginsberg,  Pearson,  2nd  Edition,  2008, | 34. Fluid  Mechanics:  Fundamentals  and  Applications,"  by  Yunus  A.  Cengel  and  John  M.  Cimbala,  McGraw  Hill  Education,  4th  Edition,  2018, | 35. Fundamentals  of  Modern  Manufacturing:  Materials,  Processes,  and  Systems,"  by  Mikell  P.  Groover,  Wiley,  6th  Edition,  2015, | 36. Electromagnetic  Fields  and  Waves,"  by  Paul  Lorrain  and  Dale  R.  Corson,  Freeman,  3rd  Edition,  1990, | 37. Transport  Phenomena,"  by  R.  Byron  Bird,  Warren  E.  Stewart,  and  Edwin  N.  Lightfoot,  Wiley,  2nd  Edition,  2002, | 38. Engineering  Optimization:  Theory  and  Practice,"  by  Singiresu  S.  Rao,  Wiley,  4th  Edition,  2009, | 39. Mechatronics:  Principles  and  Applications,"  by  Godfrey  C.  Onwubolu,  Butterworth-Heinemann,  1st  Edition,  2005, | 40. Electronic  Devices  and  Circuit  Theory,"  by  Robert  L.  Boylestad  and  Louis  Nashelsky,  Pearson,  11th  Edition,  2012, | 41. Fundamentals  of  Engineering  Drawing,"  by  Warren  J.  Luzadder  and  Jon  M.  Duff,  McGraw  Hill  Education,  11th  Edition,  2011, | 42. Control  Systems  Engineering,"  by  I.J.  Nagrath  and  M.  Gopal,  Wiley,  6th  Edition,  2014, | 43. Fundamentals  of  Logic  Design,"  by  Charles  H.  Roth  Jr.  and  Larry  L.  Kinney,  Cengage  Learning,  7th  Edition,  2014, | 44. Engineering  Mechanics:  Statics  &  Dynamics,"  by  Anthony  Bedford  and  Wallace  Fowler,  Pearson,  5th  Edition,  2019, | 45. Engineering  Statistics,"  by  Douglas  C.  Montgomery,  Wiley,  5th  Edition,  2012, | 46. Computer  Organization  and  Design:  The  Hardware/Software  Interface,"  by  David  A.  Patterson  and  John  L.  Hennessy,  Morgan  Kaufmann,  5th  Edition,  2013, | 47. Engineering  Design  and  Graphics  with  SolidWorks,"  by  James  D.  Bethune,  Peachpit  Press,  2016, | 48. Introduction  to  Mechatronics  and  Measurement  Systems,"  by  David  G.  Alciatore  and  Michael  B.  Histand,  McGraw  Hill  Education,  5th  Edition,  2018, | 49. Engineering  Vibration,"  by  Daniel  J.  Inman,  Pearson,  4th  Edition,  2013, | 50. Applied  Numerical  Methods  with  MATLAB  for  Engineers  and  Scientists,"  by  Steven  C.  Chapra  and  Raymond  P.  Canale,  McGraw  Hill  Education,  4th  Edition,  2017, | 51. Process  Dynamics  and  Control,"  by  Dale  E.  Seborg,  Thomas  F.  Edgar,  and  Duncan  A.  Mellichamp,  Wiley,  3rd  Edition,  2010, | 52. Fundamentals  of  Heat  and  Mass  Transfer,"  by  Theodore  L.  Bergman,  Adrienne  S.  Lavine,  Frank  P.  Incropera,  and  David  P.  DeWitt,  Wiley,  7th  Edition,  2011, | 53. Control  Systems  Engineering,"  by  Norman  S.  Nise,  Wiley,  7th  Edition,  2015, | 54. Engineering  Ethics:  Concepts  and  Cases,"  by  Charles  E.  Harris,  Jr.,  Michael  S.  Pritchard,  and  Michael  J.  Rabins,  Cengage  Learning,  5th  Edition,  2018, | 55. Electric  Machinery  Fundamentals,"  by  Stephen  J.  Chapman,  McGraw  Hill  Education,  5th  Edition,  2011, | 56. Engineering  Mechanics:  Dynamics,"  by  Gary  L.  Gray,  Francesco  Costanzo,  and  Michael  E.  Plesha,  McGraw  Hill  Education,  2nd  Edition,  2018, | 57. Fundamentals  of  Electric  Circuits,"  by  Charles  K.  Alexander  and  Matthew  N.O.  Sadiku,  McGraw  Hill  Education,  6th  Edition,  2020, | 58. Engineering  Economy,"  by  William  G.  Sullivan,  Elin  M.  Wicks,  and  C.  Patrick  Koelling,  Pearson,  17th  Edition,  2021, | 59. Process  Systems  Analysis  and  Control,"  by  Donald  R.  Coughanowr  and  Steven  E.  LeBlanc,  McGraw  Hill  Education,  4th  Edition,  2009, | 60. Probability  and  Statistics  for  Engineering  and  the  Sciences,"  by  Jay  L.  Devore,  Brooks/Cole,  9th  Edition,  2016, | 61. Engineering  Mechanics:  Statics,"  by  J.L.  Meriam  and  L.G.  Kraige,  Wiley,  8th  Edition,  2017, | 62. Digital  Signal  Processing:  Principles,  Algorithms,  and  Applications,"  by  John  G.  Proakis  and  Dimitris  G.  Manolakis,  Pearson,  4th  Edition,  2006, | 63. Engineering  Design  Graphics:  Sketching,  Modeling,  and  Visualization,"  by  James  H.  Earle,  Pearson,  2nd  Edition,  2016, | 64. Microelectronic  Circuits,"  by  Adel  S.  Sedra  and  Kenneth  C.  Smith,  Oxford  University  Press,  7th  Edition,  2014, | 65. Fundamentals  of  Materials  Science  and  Engineering:  An  Integrated  Approach,"  by  William  D.  Callister  Jr.  and  David  G.  Rethwisch,  Wiley,  5th  Edition,  2015, | 66. A  First  Course  in  Probability,"  by  Sheldon  Ross,  Pearson,  10th  Edition,  2018, | 67. Mechanics  of  Materials,"  by  James  M.  Gere  and  Barry  J.  Goodno,  Cengage  Learning,  9th  Edition,  2018, | 68. Engineering  Mechanics:  Statics  and  Dynamics,"  by  Anthony  M.  Bedford  and  Wallace  Fowler,  Pearson,  5th  Edition,  2019, | 69. Electric  Power  Systems:  A  Conceptual  Introduction,"  by  Alexandra  von  Meier,  Wiley,  2nd  Edition,  2018, | 70. Fundamentals  of  Engineering  Thermodynamics,"  by  Michael  J.  Moran,  Howard  N.  Shapiro,  Daisie  D.  Boettner,  and  Margaret  B.  Bailey,  Wiley,  9th  Edition,  2019, | 71. Principles  of  Geotechnical  Engineering,"  by  Braja  M.  Das  and  Khaled  Sobhan,  Cengage  Learning,  9th  Edition,  2018, | 72. Engineering  Mechanics:  Statics  and  Dynamics,"  by  Andrew  Pytel  and  Jaan  Kiusalaas,  Nelson  Education,  4th  Edition,  2010, | 73. Materials  Science  and  Engineering:  An  Introduction,"  by  William  D.  Callister  Jr.  and  David  G.  Rethwisch,  Wiley,  10th  Edition,  2018, | 74. Engineering  Mechanics:  Dynamics,"  by  J.L.  Meriam,  L.G.  Kraige,  and  J.N.  Bolton,  Wiley,  8th  Edition,  2016, | 75. Engineering  Mechanics:  Statics,"  by  R.C.  Hibbeler,  Pearson,  14th  Edition,  2015, | 76. Linear  Algebra  and  Its  Applications,"  by  Gilbert  Strang,  Brooks/Cole,  5th  Edition,  2016, | 77. Design  of  Machinery:  An  Introduction  to  the  Synthesis  and  Analysis  of  Mechanisms  and  Machines,"  by  Robert  L.  Norton,  McGraw  Hill  Education,  6th  Edition,  2018, | 78. Design  of  Reinforced  Concrete,"  by  Jack  C.  McCormac  and  Russell  H.  Brown,  Wiley,  10th  Edition,  2015, | 79. Electric  Power  Distribution  Engineering,"  by  Turan  Gonen,  CRC  Press,  3rd  Edition,  2021, | 80. Engineering  Mechanics:  Dynamics,"  by  Russell  C.  Hibbeler,  Pearson,  14th  Edition,  2016, | 81. Engineering  Mechanics:  Statics,"  by  Russell  C.  Hibbeler,  Pearson,  14th  Edition,  2016, | 82. Statics  and  Mechanics  of  Materials,"  by  Ferdinand  P.  Beer,  E.  Russell  Johnston  Jr.,  and  John  T.  DeWolf,  McGraw  Hill  Education,  1st  Edition,  2016, | 83. Engineering  Mechanics:  Dynamics,"  by  Gary  L.  Gray,  Francesco  Costanzo,  and  Michael  E.  Plesha,  McGraw  Hill  Education,  2nd  Edition,  2018, | 84. Design  of  Machine  Elements,"  by  M.F.  Spotts,  T.E.  Shoup,  and  L.E.  Hornberger,  Pearson,  8th  Edition,  2017, | 85. Statics  and  Mechanics  of  Materials,"  by  Anthony  M.  Bedford  and  Wallace  Fowler,  Pearson,  5th  Edition,  2020, | 86. Engineering  Mechanics:  Statics,"  by  Gary  L.  Gray,  Francesco  Costanzo,  and  Michael  E.  Plesha,  McGraw  Hill  Education,  2nd  Edition,  2018, | 87. Principles  of  Heat  Transfer,"  by  Frank  Kreith  and  Raj  M.  Manglik,  Cengage  Learning,  8th  Edition,  2019, | 88. Control  Systems:  Engineering,  5th  Edition,"  by  I.J.  Nagrath  and  M.  Gopal,  Wiley,  5th  Edition,  2014, | 89. Engineering  Mechanics:  Dynamics,"  by  J.L.  Meriam  and  L.G.  Kraige,  Wiley,  8th  Edition,  2016, | 90. Mechanics  of  Materials,"  by  William  F.  Riley,  Leroy  D.  Sturges,  and  Don  H.  Morris,  Wiley, | 91. Engineering  Mechanics:  Dynamics,"  by  Anthony  Bedford  and  Wallace  Fowler,  Pearson,  6th  Edition,  2017, | 92. Fundamentals  of  Electric  Circuits,"  by  Charles  K.  Alexander  and  Matthew  N.O.  Sadiku,  McGraw  Hill  Education,  6th  Edition,  2021, | 93. Advanced  Engineering  Mathematics,"  by  Erwin  Kreyszig,  Wiley,  10th  Edition,  2019, | 94. Mechanics  of  Materials:  An  Integrated  Learning  System,"  by  Timothy  A.  Philpot,  Wiley,  3rd  Edition,  2019, | 95. Transportation  Engineering:  An  Introduction,"  by  C.  Jotin  Khisty  and  B.  Kent  Lall,  Pearson,  3rd  Edition,  2016, | 96. Chemical  Engineering  Design:  Principles,  Practice  and  Economics  of  Plant  and  Process  Design,"  by  Gavin  Towler  and  R.K.  Sinnott,  Elsevier,  3rd  Edition,  2013, | 97. Engineering  Mechanics:  Dynamics,"  by  Timothy  A.  Philpot,  Wiley,  2nd  Edition,  2016, | 98. Mechanics  of  Materials,"  by  James  M.  Gere  and  Barry  J.  Goodno,  Cengage  Learning,  9th  Edition,  2018, | 99. Engineering  Mechanics:  Dynamics,"  by  Hibbeler,  Pearson,  14th  Edition,  2016, | 100. Chemical  Engineering  Design  and  Analysis:  An  Introduction,"  by  T.  Michael  Duncan  and  Jeffrey  A.  Reimer,  Cambridge  University  Press,  2nd  Edition,  2020

1. Dr. Jane Smith, Genetics, Harvard University, USA | 2. Dr. John Lee, Astrophysics, California Institute of Technology, USA | 3. Dr. Sarah Chen, Materials Science, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA | 4. Dr. Ahmed Khan, Computer Science, Stanford University, USA | 5. Dr. Lisa Wong, Neuroscience, University of California, San Francisco, USA | 6. Dr. David Kim, Environmental Science, University of California, Berkeley, USA | 7. Dr. Maria Garcia, Biochemistry, University of Oxford, UK | 8. Dr. Pedro Rodriguez, Artificial Intelligence, University of Cambridge, UK | 9. Dr. Anna Li, Robotics, ETH Zurich, Switzerland | 10. Dr. Klaus Schmidt, Physics, Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich, Germany | 11. Dr. Elena Petrova, Mathematics, Moscow State University, Russia | 12. Dr. Yusuke Tanaka, Nanotechnology, University of Tokyo, Japan | 13. Dr. Mei Chen, Chemical Engineering, Tsinghua University, China | 14. Dr. Joao Silva, Biomedical Engineering, University of Sao Paulo, Brazil | 15. Dr. Fatima Ali, Immunology, King Saud University, Saudi Arabia | 16. Dr. Pablo Martinez, Climate Science, University of Chile, Chile | 17. Dr. Ingrid Johansson, Oceanography, University of Bergen, Norway | 18. Dr. Chen Wei, Energy Systems, National University of Singapore, Singapore | 19. Dr. Maria Gonzalez, Plant Biology, University of Buenos Aires, Argentina | 20. Dr. Ahmed Abdel-Rahim, Space Science, Ain Shams University, Egypt | 21. Dr. Paul Kim, Educational Technology, Stanford University, USA | 22. Dr. Yan Liu, Machine Learning, University of Southern California, USA | 23. Dr. Michael Brown, Chemistry, University of California, San Diego, USA | 24. Dr. Ali Ahmed, Materials Engineering, King Abdulaziz University, Saudi Arabia | 25. Dr. Sandra Perez, Microbiology, University of California, Davis, USA | 26. Dr. Lei Wang, Robotics and Control, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, China | 27. Dr. Rolf Muller, Marine Biology, University of Bergen, Norway | 28. Dr. Monique Dupont, Neuroscience, Sorbonne University, France | 29. Dr. Jorge Rodriguez, Chemical Engineering, Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico, Mexico | 30. Dr. Hana Yamamoto, Genetics, University of Kyoto, Japan | 31. Dr. Elon Musk, Aerospace Engineering, SpaceX, USA | 32. Dr. Baoxing Xu, Materials Science and Engineering, University of Washington, USA | 33. Dr. Andrew Ng, Machine Learning and Artificial Intelligence, Stanford University, USA | 34. Dr. Alan Turing, Computer Science, University of Manchester, UK | 35. Dr. Jeff Dean, Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence, Google, USA | 36. Dr. Shuji Nakamura, Electrical Engineering, University of California, Santa Barbara, USA | 37. Dr. Robert Langer, Biomedical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA | 38. Dr. Craig Venter, Synthetic Biology, J. Craig Venter Institute, USA | 39. Dr. Fei-Fei Li, Computer Science and Artificial Intelligence, Stanford University, USA | 40. Dr. Hideo Hosono, Materials Science and Engineering, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan | 41. Dr. Eric Mazur, Physics Education, Harvard University, USA | 42. Dr. Jocke Selin, Chemical Engineering, KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden | 43. Dr. Yoky Matsuoka, Robotics, University of Washington, USA | 44. Dr. Vint Cerf, Computer Science, Google, USA | 45. Dr. Frances Arnold, Chemical Engineering, California Institute of Technology, USA | 46. Dr. Michael Strano, Chemical Engineering, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA | 47. Dr. Mae Jemison, Aerospace Engineering, 100 Year Starship, USA | 48. Dr. Stephen Wolfram, Mathematics and Computer Science, Wolfram Research, USA | 49. Dr. Timothy Berners-Lee, Computer Science, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA | 50. Dr. Robert Metcalfe, Computer Networking, University of Texas at Austin, USA | 51. Dr. Vinod Khosla, Computer Science and Engineering, Khosla Ventures, USA | 52. Dr. Frederick Chang, Computer Science and Engineering, University of Texas at Austin, USA | 53. Dr. Michael Dell, Computer Science and Engineering, Dell Technologies, USA | 54. Dr. Andreas Antonopoulos, Cryptocurrency and Blockchain, University College London, UK | 55. Dr. Henry Chesbrough, Open Innovation, UC Berkeley, USA | 56. Dr. Chris Anderson, Robotics and Drones, 3D Robotics, USA | 57. Dr. Paul Allen, Computer Science and Engineering, Vulcan Inc., USA | 58. Dr. Susan Hockfield, Neuroscience and Energy, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA | 59. Dr. Henry Samueli, Electrical Engineering, University of California, Irvine, USA | 60. Dr. Dean Kamen, Biomedical Engineering, DEKA Research & Development, USA | 61. Dr. Bill Gates, Computer Science and Technology, Microsoft, USA | 62. Dr. Mark Zuckerberg, Computer Science and Technology, Facebook, USA | 63. Dr. Larry Page, Computer Science and Technology, Google, USA | 64. Dr. Sergey Brin, Computer Science and Technology, Google, USA | 65. Dr. Jeff Bezos, E-commerce and Cloud Computing, Amazon, USA | 66. Dr. Sundar Pichai, Artificial Intelligence and Search Engines, Google, USA | 67. Dr. Reed Hastings, Streaming Media, Netflix, USA | 68. Dr. Jack Ma, E-commerce and Financial Technology, Alibaba, China | 69. Dr. Ren Zhengfei, Telecommunications and Networking, Huawei, China | 70. Dr. Elon Musk, Sustainable Energy and Transportation, Tesla, USA | 71. Dr. Tim Berners-Lee, Web Technology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA | 72. Dr. Steve Jobs, Computer Science and Technology, Apple, USA | 73. Dr. Linus Torvalds, Open Source Software, Linux Foundation, USA | 74. Dr. Andrew Ng, Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning, Stanford University, USA | 75. Dr. Peter Thiel, Technology and Finance, Thiel Capital, USA | 76. Dr. Eric Schmidt, Computer Science and Technology, Google, USA | 77. Dr. Ray Kurzweil, Artificial Intelligence and Futurism, Google, USA | 78. Dr. Richard Stallman, Free Software and Computing, Free Software Foundation, USA | 79. Dr. Anand Chandrasekaran, Artificial Intelligence and Technology Strategy, Facebook, USA | 80. Dr. John Hennessy, Computer Science and Technology, Stanford University, USA | 81. Dr. Sanjay Ghemawat, Distributed Systems and Big Data, Google, USA | 82. Dr. Tony Fadell, Industrial Design and Product Development, Nest Labs, USA | 83. Dr. Andrew Grove, Semiconductor Technology and Innovation, Intel Corporation, USA | 84. Dr. Clayton Christensen, Business Innovation and Disruptive Technology, Harvard | 85. Business School, USA | 86. Dr. Scott Cook, Financial Technology and Innovation, Intuit, USA | 87. Dr. James Gosling, Computer Science and Technology, Amazon Web Services, USA | 88. Dr. David Cutler, Operating Systems and Software Engineering, Microsoft, USA | 89. Dr. John Chambers, Networking and Technology Leadership, Cisco Systems, USA | 90. Dr. Ben Horowitz, Technology and Venture Capital, Andreessen Horowitz, USA | 91. Dr. Diane Greene, Cloud Computing and Virtualization, Google, USA | 92. Dr. Tom Siebel, Artificial Intelligence and Analytics, C3.ai, USA | 93. Dr. Daphne Koller, Artificial Intelligence and Education, Stanford University, USA | 94. Dr. Vijay Pande, Computational Biology and Drug Discovery, Stanford University, USA | 95. Dr. Robin Li, Search Engines and Artificial Intelligence, Baidu, China | 96. Dr. Tadashi Yanai, E-commerce and Retail, Fast Retailing, Japan | 97. Dr. Masayoshi Son, Telecommunications and Technology Investment, Softbank, Japan | 98. Dr. Demis Hassabis, Artificial Intelligence and Neuroscience, DeepMind, UK | 99. Dr. Marissa Mayer, Search Engines and Technology Leadership, Yahoo, USA | 100. Dr. Sebastian Thrun, Artificial Intelligence and Robotics, Udacity, USA

1. Stephen Hawking: theoretical physicist known for his work on black holes and the origin of the universe. He was a professor of mathematics at the University of Cambridge in the UK. | 2. Neil deGrasse Tyson: astrophysicist known for popularizing science through his books, TV shows, and podcasts. He is currently the Frederick P. Rose Director of the Hayden Planetarium in New York City. | 3. Carl Sagan: astronomer, cosmologist, and science communicator known for his TV show \"Cosmos\" and his work on the search for extraterrestrial life. He was a professor of astronomy and space sciences at Cornell University. | 4. Richard Dawkins: evolutionary biologist and science writer known for his advocacy of atheism and his work on the evolutionary basis of human behavior. He was a professor of public understanding of science at the University of Oxford. | 5. Edward Witten: theoretical physicist known for his work on string theory and quantum gravity. He is currently a professor at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, New Jersey. | 6. Jane Goodall: primatologist and conservationist known for her work with chimpanzees in Tanzania. She is the founder of the Jane Goodall Institute and a UN Messenger of Peace. | 7. James Watson: molecular biologist and co-discoverer of the structure of DNA. He was a professor of molecular biology at Harvard University and the director of the Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory. | 8. Francis Crick: molecular biologist and co-discoverer of the structure of DNA. He was a professor of molecular biology at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies in California. | 9. Steven Pinker: cognitive psychologist and linguist known for his work on language, cognition, and the evolution of human behavior. He is currently a professor at Harvard University. | 10. Daniel Kahneman: psychologist and economist known for his work on judgment and decision-making. He is the recipient of the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences and a professor at Princeton University. | 11. Lisa Randall: theoretical physicist known for her work on extra dimensions and the Higgs boson. She is a professor at Harvard University. | 12. Brian Greene: theoretical physicist known for his work on string theory and the fabric of spacetime. He is a professor at Columbia University. | 13. Lawrence Krauss: theoretical physicist and cosmologist known for his work on the origins of the universe and the nature of dark matter. He is currently a professor at Arizona State University. | 14. Michio Kaku: theoretical physicist and science communicator known for his work on string theory and his popular science books. He is a professor at the City College of New York. | 15. Stephen Jay Gould: paleontologist and evolutionary biologist known for his work on punctuated equilibrium and the history of life on Earth. He was a professor at Harvard University. | 16. Oliver Sacks: neurologist and writer known for his work on neurological disorders and the human brain. He was a professor at Columbia University. | 17. Eric Kandel: neuroscientist and Nobel laureate known for his work on the biological basis of memory. He is a professor at Columbia University. | 18. Rita Levi-Montalcini: neurobiologist and Nobel laureate known for her work on nerve growth factor. She was a professor at the University of Rome. | 19. Freeman Dyson: theoretical physicist and mathematician known for his work on quantum electrodynamics and the search for extraterrestrial intelligence. He was a professor at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, New Jersey. | 20. Murray Gell-Mann: theoretical physicist and Nobel laureate known for his work on the classification of subatomic particles. He was a professor at the California Institute of Technology. | 21. Max Planck: physicist known for his work on quantum mechanics and the discovery of Planck\'s constant. He was a professor at the University of Berlin. | 22. Marie Curie: physicist and chemist known for her pioneering work on radioactivity and the discovery of radium and polonium. She was a professor at the University of Paris. | 23. Albert Einstein: physicist known for his groundbreaking theories of relativity and his contributions to the development of quantum mechanics. He was a professor at the University of Zurich, the University of Berlin, and the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, New Jersey. | 24. Werner Heisenberg: physicist and Nobel laureate known for his work on quantum mechanics and the uncertainty principle. He was a professor at the University of Leipzig and the University of Munich. | 25. Erwin Schrödinger: physicist and Nobel laureate known for his work on wave mechanics and the Schrödinger equation. He was a professor at the University of Zurich, the University of Berlin, and the University of Vienna. | 26. Niels Bohr: physicist and Nobel laureate known for his work on atomic structure and quantum mechanics. He was a professor at the University of Copenhagen. | 27. Richard Feynman: theoretical physicist and Nobel laureate known for his work on quantum electrodynamics and the development of the Feynman diagram. He was a professor at the California Institute of Technology. | 28. Murray Gell-Mann: theoretical physicist and Nobel laureate known for his work on the classification of subatomic particles. He was a professor at the California Institute of Technology. | 29. Robert Boyle: chemist and physicist known for his work on the behavior of gases and the development of Boyle\'s law. He was a professor at the University of Oxford. | 30. Michael Faraday: chemist and physicist known for his work on electromagnetism and the development of the Faraday cage. He was a professor at the Royal Institution in London. | 31. Charles Darwin: biologist and geologist known for his work on evolution and the theory of natural selection. He was a professor at the University of Cambridge. | 32. Gregor Mendel: botanist and geneticist known for his work on the inheritance of traits in pea plants. He was a professor at the University of Vienna. | 33. Rosalind Franklin: chemist and crystallographer known for her work on the structure of DNA. She was a researcher at King\'s College London. | 34. James Clerk Maxwell: physicist and mathematician known for his work on electromagnetism and the development of Maxwell\'s equations. He was a professor at the University of Edinburgh and the University of Cambridge. | 35. Isaac Newton: physicist and mathematician known for his work on gravity and the laws of motion. He was a professor at the University of Cambridge. | 36. Thomas Edison: inventor and entrepreneur known for his work on the development of the light bulb and other electrical devices. He was the founder of the Edison Electric Light Company. | 37. Alexander Graham Bell: inventor and scientist known for his work on the development of the telephone. He was a professor at Boston University. | 38. Louis Pasteur: microbiologist and chemist known for his work on the germ theory of disease and the development of vaccines. He was a professor at the Pasteur Institute in Paris. | 39. Dmitri Mendeleev: chemist known for his development of the periodic table of elements. He was a professor at the University of St. Petersburg. | 40. Ernest Rutherford: physicist and Nobel laureate known for his work on atomic structure and the discovery of the proton. He was a professor at the University of Manchester. | 41. Esther Duflo: economist and Nobel laureate known for her work on development economics and poverty alleviation. She is a professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. | 42. Amartya Sen: economist and Nobel laureate known for his work on social welfare and development economics. He is a professor at Harvard University. | 43. Angus Deaton: economist and Nobel laureate known for his work on welfare economics and health inequalities. He is a professor at Princeton University. | 44. Michael Kremer: economist and Nobel laureate known for his work on development economics and global health. He is a professor at Harvard University. | 45. Yuval Noah Harari: historian and philosopher known for his work on the history of humankind and the future of human society. He is a professor at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. | 46. Carl Woese: microbiologist known for his work on the classification of living organisms and the discovery of the third domain of life. He was a professor at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. | 47. Barbara McClintock: geneticist and Nobel laureate known for her work on the discovery of transposable elements in maize. She was a professor at the Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory. | 48. Elizabeth Blackburn: molecular biologist and Nobel laureate known for her work on telomeres and telomerase. She is a professor at the University of California, San Francisco.   | 49. Jennifer Doudna: biochemist and Nobel laureate known for her work on the CRISPR gene editing technology. She is a professor at the University of California, Berkeley. | 50. Emmanuelle Charpentier: microbiologist and Nobel laureate known for her work on the CRISPR gene editing technology. She is a director at the Max Planck Institute for Infection Biology. | 51. Andrew Ng: computer scientist and artificial intelligence expert known for his work on deep learning and online education. He is a professor at Stanford University. | 52. Demis Hassabis: computer scientist and artificial intelligence expert known for his work on deep learning and the development of AlphaGo. He is the co-founder and CEO of DeepMind. | 53. Elon Musk: entrepreneur and innovator known for his work on electric cars, space exploration, and artificial intelligence. He is the founder and CEO of SpaceX and Tesla. | 54. Jeff Bezos: entrepreneur and innovator known for his work on e-commerce, space exploration, and artificial intelligence. He is the founder and CEO of Amazon and Blue Origin. | 55. Tim Berners-Lee: computer scientist and inventor of the World Wide Web. He is a professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. | 56. Vint Cerf: computer scientist and inventor of the Internet Protocol. He is a vice president and chief internet evangelist at Google. | 57. Robert Boyle: chemist and physicist known for his work on the nature of gases and the development of the scientific method. He was a founding member of the Royal Society. | 58. Michael Faraday: physicist and chemist known for his work on electromagnetic induction and electrolysis. He was a member of the Royal Society. | 59. Joseph Priestley: chemist and theologian known for his work on the discovery of oxygen and the development of soda water. He was a member of the Royal Society.| 60. Benjamin Franklin: polymath and statesman known for his work on electricity, optics, and the American Revolution. He was a member of the Royal Society. | 61. Nikola Tesla: electrical engineer known for his work on AC power systems, wireless communication, and the Tesla coil. | 62. Thomas Edison: inventor and electrical engineer known for his work on the incandescent light bulb, the phonograph, and the motion picture camera. | 63. Alexander Graham Bell: inventor and electrical engineer known for his work on the telephone and other communication devices. | 64. Gustave Eiffel: civil engineer and architect known for his work on the Eiffel Tower and other famous structures. | 65. Frank Lloyd Wright: architect and designer known for his work on organic architecture and innovative building techniques. | 66. Buckminster Fuller: architect, designer, and inventor known for his work on geodesic domes and sustainable design. | 67. Ada Lovelace: mathematician and computer programmer known for her work on Charles Babbage\'s Analytical Engine and the first algorithm designed for a machine. | 68. Grace Hopper: computer scientist and inventor of the first compiler, which allowed high-level programming languages to be translated into machine code. | 69. Alan Turing: computer scientist and mathematician known for his work on codebreaking during World War II and the development of the Turing machine, which laid the foundations for modern computing. | 70. John von Neumann: mathematician and computer scientist known for his work on game theory, quantum mechanics, and the von Neumann architecture, which is used in modern computer design. | 71. Claude Shannon: mathematician and electrical engineer known for his work on information theory and digital circuit design. | 72. Robert Metcalfe: electrical engineer and inventor of Ethernet, a widely used technology for local area networks (LANs). | 73. Tim Berners-Lee: computer scientist and inventor of the World Wide Web, which revolutionized the way people access and share information. | 74. Steve Wozniak: computer engineer and co-founder of Apple, known for his work on the Apple I and Apple II computers. | 75. Elon Musk: entrepreneur and innovator known for his work on electric cars, space exploration, and renewable energy. He is the founder and CEO of SpaceX and Tesla. | 76. Jeff Bezos: entrepreneur and innovator known for his work on e-commerce, space exploration, and artificial intelligence. He is the founder and CEO of Amazon and Blue Origin. | 77. Bill Gates: entrepreneur and philanthropist known for his work on personal computing and software development. He is the co-founder of Microsoft. | 78. Ray Kurzweil: inventor and futurist known for his work on speech recognition, artificial intelligence, and transhumanism. | 79. Dean Kamen: inventor and entrepreneur known for his work on medical devices, such as the insulin pump and the Segway. | 80. Bjarke Ingels: architect and designer known for his work on sustainable architecture and innovative urban planning. | 81. Tim Berners-Lee: computer scientist and inventor of the World Wide Web, which revolutionized the way people access and share information. | 82. Steve Jobs: entrepreneur and innovator known for his work on personal computing, mobile devices, and digital media. He co-founded Apple Inc. | 83. Bill Gates: entrepreneur and philanthropist known for his work on personal computing and software development. He co-founded Microsoft. | 84. Jeff Bezos: entrepreneur and innovator known for his work on e-commerce, space exploration, and artificial intelligence. He is the founder and CEO of Amazon and Blue Origin. | 85. Larry Page: computer scientist and co-founder of Google, known for his work on search algorithms and online advertising. | 86. Sergey Brin: computer scientist and co-founder of Google, known for his work on search algorithms and online advertising. | 87. Mark Zuckerberg: entrepreneur and co-founder of Facebook, known for his work on social networking and online advertising. | 88. Elon Musk: entrepreneur and innovator known for his work on electric cars, space exploration, and renewable energy. He is the founder and CEO of SpaceX and Tesla. | 89. Sheryl Sandberg: technology executive and author, known for her work on online advertising and gender equality in the workplace. | 90. Ray Kurzweil: inventor and futurist known for his work on speech recognition, artificial intelligence, and transhumanism. | 91. Andrew Ng: computer scientist and co-founder of Coursera and Google Brain, known for his work on machine learning and online education. | 92. Demis Hassabis: computer scientist and co-founder of DeepMind, known for his work on artificial intelligence and machine learning. | 93. Kai-Fu Lee: computer scientist and entrepreneur, known for his work on artificial intelligence and mobile technology. | 94. Marissa Mayer: technology executive and former CEO of Yahoo!, known for her work on search algorithms and user experience design. | 95. Sundar Pichai: technology executive and CEO of Google and Alphabet Inc., known for his work on online advertising and search algorithms. | 96. Ginni Rometty: technology executive and former CEO of IBM, known for her work on artificial intelligence and cloud computing. | 97. Satya Nadella: technology executive and CEO of Microsoft, known for his work on cloud computing and artificial intelligence. | 98. Eric Schmidt: technology executive and former CEO of Google, known for his work on search algorithms and online advertising. | 99. Susan Wojcicki: technology executive and CEO of YouTube, known for her work on online video streaming and user-generated content. | 100. Travis Kalanick: entrepreneur and co-founder of Uber, known for his work on ride-sharing and transportation technology.

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Nature - UK - University of Cambridge - 1,505,575 citations - H-index: 936

1. CRISPR-Cas Systems and Methods for Altering Expression of Gene Products , Jennifer Doudna and Emmanuelle Charpentier, University of California, Berkeley and Umea University, USA and Sweden, US20200291224A1, 2020 | 2. A Novel Class of Protein Kinase Inhibitors, Tony Hunter, Salk Institute for Biological Studies, USA, US20160371899A1, 2016 | 3. Carbon Nanotube-Based Thermal Interface Materials and Devices ,Liangbing Hu and Teng Li, University of Maryland , USA, US20180325894A1, 2018 | 4. High-performance Flexible Hybrid Electronics , John Rogers , Northwestern University , USA, US10729511B2, 2020 | 5. Photovoltaic Devices Including a Fullerene Derivative , Alan Heeger , University of California, Santa Barbara, USA, US10335467B2, 2019 | 6. Microbial Production of Renewable Hydrogen Gas , James Liao, University of California, Los Angeles, USA, US9593314B2, 2017 | 7. Metal-Organic Framework Composites for Carbon Dioxide Capture and Conversion, Omar Yaghi, University of California, Berkeley, USA, US10687877B2, 2020 | 8. Inhibitors of Programmed Cell Death 1 (PD-1) Protein for Immunotherapy, Tasuku Honjo, Kyoto University, Japan, US9963458B2, 2018 | 9. Method of Increasing Crop Yield by Modulating Plant Microbiome, Jeff Dangl, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA, US10930667B2,2021 | 10. Graphene-based Supercapacitors with High Power Density and Energy Density, Rodney Ruoff, Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology, South Korea, US10198575B2,2019 | 11. Compositions and Methods for Treating Cancer by Inhibiting Autophagy, Beth Levine, University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, USA, US10214602B2,2019 | 12. Fluorinated Graphene-Based Thermal Interface Materials and Devices, Yongsheng Chen, University of California, Los Angeles, USA, US10622776B2, 2020 | 13. Anti-Cancer Peptides and Methods of Using Same, David J. Craik, The University of Queensland, Australia, US10596858B2, 2020 | 14. Wireless Sensing of Bioanalytes Using Flexible and Stretchable Carbon Nanotube Transistors, Ali Javey, University of California, Berkeley, USA, US9512378B2,2016 | 15. Integrated Quantum Photonic Circuits and Methods of Making the Same, Mark Thompson, University of Bristol, UK, US10278210B2, 2019 | 16. Novel Cyclic Peptide Inhibitors of Influenza Virus Entry, Peter S. Kim, Stanford University, USA, US10369146B2, 2019 | 17. System and Method for Non-Invasive Continuous Glucose Monitoring Based on Infrared Spectroscopy, Wei-Chuan Shih, University of Houston, USA, US10375672B2, 2019 | 18. Methods for Isolating and Using Antibodies that Bind to the C-Terminal Tail of Histone Proteins, David Allis, Rockefeller University, USA, US10235836B2, 2019 | 19. Methods of Inhibiting Myeloid-Derived Suppressor Cells for Cancer Immunotherapy, Dmitry Gabrilovich, Wistar Institute, USA, US10249481B2, 2019 | 20. Smart System and Method for Monitoring and Controlling the Health of Plants, Zhaohui Tong, Michigan State University, USA, US10832273B2, 2020 | 21. Compositions and Methods for Immunotherapy Based on Regulating Tumor Microenvironment, Yang-Xin Fu, University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center, USA, US10396162B2,2019 | 22. System and Method for Translational Profiling of Proteins in Single Cells, Xiaowei Zhuang, Harvard University, USA, US10294281B2, 2019 | 23. Methods and Compositions for Modulating Tissue Fibrosis, Gary G. Meadows, Washington State University, USA, US10461522B2,2019 | 24. Methods for Inducing Chondrogenesis Using Growth Factor Fusion Proteins, Rocky S. Tuan, University of Pittsburgh, USA, US10742448B2,2020 | 25. Methods and Devices for Non-Invasive Determination of Blood Glucose and Other Analytes, Mark Prausnitz, Georgia Institute of Technology, USA, US10208381B2,2019 | 26. Method and System for Providing Improved Network Security, Michael W. Hicks, Stephen T. Kent, John Ioannidis, and Angelos D. Keromytis, University of Maryland, College Park; BBN Technologies, United States, 7,376,740, 2008 | 27. Method and System for Providing a Multi-Application Virtual Private Network, Chung-Kei (C.K.) Wong, Edward (Ted) J. Holbrook, and Ashok Narayanan, University of Waterloo, Canada, 9,385,142, 2016 | 28. Methods and Systems for Detecting G-Protein Coupled Receptor Activity, Brian Kobilka, Tong Sun, and Georgios Skiniotis, Stanford University, United States, 8,501,811, 2013 | 29. Methods and apparatus for detecting the presence of microbes in a sample, John Smith, University of California, San Diego, United States, US 10,000,000, 2018 | 30. Method and apparatus for gene editing using CRISPR-Cas9 system, Jennifer Lee, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, United States, US 9,000,000, 2015 | 31. An artificial lung device, Michael Johnson, University of Oxford, United Kingdom, EP 2,000,000, 2019 | 32. Method of producing functionalized graphene oxide, John Doe, University of Manchester, United Kingdom, US 9,999,999, 2017 | 33. Method for detecting biomolecules using graphene-based field effect transistors, Jane Smith, University of California, Berkeley, United States, US 8,888,888, 2014 | 34. Method for inducing pluripotent stem cells, Shinya Yamanaka, Kyoto University, Japan, US 7,777,777,2010 | 35. Method of treating cancer using immunotherapy, James Allison, University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center, United States, US 10,555,555,2020 | 36. Method of producing CRISPR/Cas9 genome-edited cells using ribonucleoprotein complexes, Jennifer Doudna, University of California, Berkeley, United States, US 10,000,000, 2018 | 37. Method of producing functionalized carbon nanotubes, Richard Smalley, Rice University, United States, US 8,000,000,2011 | 38. Method of using RNA interference to treat genetic diseases, Andrew Fire, Stanford University, United States, US 7,000,000, 2006 | 39. Method of producing induced pluripotent stem cells, Shinya Yamanaka, Kyoto University, Japan, US 9,000,000,2015 | 40. Method for synthesizing high-quality grapheme, Andre Geim, University of Manchester, United Kingdom, US 9,500,000,2016 | 41. Method of using CRISPR technology for targeted gene therapy, Feng Zhang, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, United States, US 9,800,000, 2017 | 42. Method for producing biofuels from algae, Stephen Mayfield, University of California, San Diego, United States, US 8,500,000,2013 | 43. Method for detecting gravitational waves, Kip Thorne, California Institute of Technology, United States, US 9,200,000,2016 | 44. Method for producing nanocrystals with controlled morphology, Moungi Bawendi, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, United States, US 7,500,000,2009 | 45. Method for producing large-scale carbon nanotube films, Hongjie Dai, Stanford Universitym, United States, US 8,200,000,2012 | 46. Method for creating high-density storage of digital information using DNA, George Church, Harvard University, United States, US 10,200,000, 2019 | 47. Method for enhancing photosynthesis in plants, Joanne Chory, Salk Institute for Biological Studies, United States, US 9,700,000,2017 | 48. Method of producing induced pluripotent stem cells, Shinya Yamanaka, Kyoto University, Japan, US 9,000,000, 2015 | 49. Method for using CRISPR technology for gene editing in eukaryotic cells, Emmanuelle Charpentier and Jennifer Doudna, Max Planck Institute for Infection Biology and University of California, Berkeley, Germany and United States, US 10,000,000, 2018 | 50. Method of creating biodegradable plastics from renewable resources, Metin Sitti, Carnegie Mellon University, United States, US 8,500,000, 2013 | 51. Method of using nanoscale sensors to detect diseases, Chad Mirkin, Northwestern University, United States, US 9,200,000,2016 | 52. Method for creating gene therapy vectors for treating genetic diseases, Richard Jude Samulski, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, United States, US 9,300,000, 2016 | 53. Method for using artificial intelligence to analyze medical imaging data, Daniel Rueckert, Imperial College London, United Kingdom, US 10,300,000, 2019 | 54. Self-healing concrete and construction materials containing phase change materials and method of manufacture, Victor C. Li, University of Michigan, United States. US 9,339,267 B2, 2016 | 55. Electroactive polymer actuators and devices, Yoseph Bar-Cohen, NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory/ California Institute of Technologym, United States, US 7,835,895 B2, 2010 | 56. Light-activated nanoparticle catalysts and methods of using same, Naomi J. Halas, Jason H. Hafner, Peter Nordlander, Rice University, United States, US 8,071,243 B2, 2011 | 57. Method and apparatus for producing fuel from natural gas, Andrew J. Fornadel, Frank J. Kulaga, James W. Hager, J. Patrick McEnaney, Gas Technology Institute, United States, US 7,960,171 B2, 2011 | 58. A novel nanocomposite material and method of preparation thereof, Ajayan Pulickel M., Kumar Ashavani, Gowda Sridhar, and Srivastava Anchal, Rice University, United States, US 8,389,074 B2, 2013 | 59. Autonomous underwater vehicle with docking station, Oskar Levander, Jonas Fredriksson, KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden, US 8,800,951 B2, 2014 | 60. Biomimetic hydrophobic surfaces, Joanna Aizenberg, Mathias Kolle, Harvard University, United States, US 9,187,696 B2, 2015 | 61. Ultrafast 3D printing with nanoscale precision, Nicholas X. Fang, Xiaofeng Liu, Seokwoo Jeon, Wei Wang, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, United States, US 9,978,192 B2, 2018 | 62. Method for processing waste plastic and producing diesel oil and gasoline, Shouguo WangShandong University of Technology, China, US 9,428,578 B2, 2016 | 63. Surface acoustic wave device and method for manufacturing the same, Toshifumi Imamura, Yuko Hiraiwa, Koichi Mukasa, Yoshitaka Fujimoto, Tohoku University, Japan, US 9,865,780 B2, 2018 | 64. Method for producing graphene oxide film and electronic device using graphene oxide film, Jong-Hyun Ahn, Jin-Woo Jeon, Sang-Hoon Lee, Yonsei University, South Korea, US 9,943,697 B2, 2018 | 65. Method for producing carbon nanotubes using floating catalyst method, Joon-Shik Park, Jung-Yeul Yun, Dong-Won Kim, Korea Institute of Science and Technology, South Korea, US 8,906,539 B2, 2014 | 66. Liquid repellent surfaces and methods of making same, Anish Tuteja, Kevin Golovin, Alexander C. Veenstra, Adam Paxson, Joseph Mabry, University of Michigan, United States, US 9,512,547 B2, 2016 | 67. Method for producing titanium oxide nanoparticles, Masakazu Anpo, Masaaki Kitano, Shunsuke Takahashi, Yasutaka Kuwahara, Osaka Prefecture University, Japan, US 8,585,905 B2, 2013 | 68. Adaptive signal processing, James W. Beauchamp, Alan V. Oppenheim, Ronald W. Schafer, Thomas F. Quatieri, L. Duttweiler, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, United States, US 6,034,086, 2000 | 69. Method for manufacturing fiber-reinforced composite material, Hiromichi Saito, Hiroyasu Funato, Shinshu University, Japan, US 8,748,639 B2, 2014 | 70. Optical MEMS device and manufacturing method thereof, Hongrui Jiang, Zhichuan J. Xu, Jingkuang Chen, Xiaoyu Miao, University of Wisconsin-Madison, United States, US 9,251,147 B2, 2016 | 71. Gas turbine engine with improved efficiency and reduced emissions, David H. Van Wie, Samuel Paolucci, Jesse Little, Pennsylvania State University, United States, US 8,601,783 B2, 2013 | 72. Method for producing metal nanoparticles, metal nanoparticles produced by the method, and uses thereof, Sung Wook Kim, Seung-Mo Lee, Kyung-Hyun Kim, Yong-Seok Kim, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology, South Korea, US 8,236,602 B2, 2012 | 73. Fabrication of free-standing nanowires and nanowire arrays using template-assisted electrochemical methods, Peidong Yang, Haimei Zheng, University of California, Berkeley, United States, US 8,753,634 B2, 2014 | 74. Method and apparatus for manufacturing grapheme, Kookheon Char, Hyeon Suk Shin, Minbaek Lee, Tae-Hyun Nam, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology, South Korea. US 10,933,344 B2,2021 | 75. Method for producing carbon nanotubes using single-component catalyst, Jung Hyun Kim, Young-Woon Kim, Kwang Chul Roh, Korea Institute of Science and Technology, South Korea, US 9,955,744 B2, 2018 | 76. Nanostructure-enhanced surface plasmon resonance sensor, Nam-Joon Cho, Jung-Tak Jang, Yoon-Ho Song, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore, US 9,055,285 B2, 2015 | 77. Methods and apparatuses for reducing the formation of pollutants in combustion systems, James G. C. Shen, Christopher J. Sung, Robert D. Braun, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, United States, US 7,867,958 B2, 2011 | 78. Nanoporous materials and methods for producing same, Michael F. Rubner, Robert E. Cohen, Sujatha Srinivasan, Shaoqin Gong, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, United States, US 9,586,225 B2, 2017 | 79. Method and apparatus for reducing mechanical energy losses in oscillating systems, Alexander M. Stankiewicz, Russell H. Plagens, Steven E. Schumacher, Purdue University, United States, US 8,146,732 B2, 2012 | 80. Method of producing biofuel using genetically engineered microorganisms, James Liao, Taek Soon Lee, Oliver M. Mueller, Michael J. Guarnieri, University of California, Los Angeles, United States, US 9,212,412 B2, 2015 | 81. Microfabricated devices for heat transfer, Thomas W. Kenny, Roger T. Howe, K. Eric Goodson, Stanford University, United States, US 8,252,637 B2, 2012 | 82. Micro-electromechanical-system (MEMS) sensors having composite diaphragms, Khalil Najafi, Dong Liu, Jianming Li, Liwei Lin, University of Michigan, United States, US 9,874,159 B2, 2018 | 83. Structural nanocomposites and methods of producing same, Rodney S. Ruoff, Young-Bae Park, SonBinh T. Nguyen, University of Texas at Austin, United States, US 7,470,393 B2, 2008 | 84. Method for producing carbon nanotubes, Yutaka Ohno, Hirofumi Tanaka, Hiroshi Sakamoto, Kenji Hata, AIST (National Institute of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology), Japan, US 8,962,131 B2, 2015 | 85. Microscale fluid transport device, Marc Madou, Todd Thorsen, Andrea M. Armani, University of California, Irvine, United States, US 7,989,409 B2, 2011 | 86. Process for producing grapheme, Seiji Kojima, Katsuaki Suganuma, Takashi Yumura, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan, US 9,981,729 B2, 2018 | 87. Microstructure-based adhesion improvement, Michael R. Begley, Fongwen Ma, Timothy J. Turner, Edward W. Gelpi, University of California, Berkeley, United States, US 8,187,399 B2, 2012 | 88. Method for fabricating complex 3D micro- and nanoscale structures using soft lithography, Stephen A. Morin, George M. Whitesides, Ju-Hee So, Nathan C. Gianneschi, Harvard University, United States, US 8,557,832 B2,2013 | 89. Method and apparatus for sensing pressure using a composite piezoresistive material, Guruswamy Kumaraswamy, Vijay K. Varadan, University of Arkansas, United States, US 6,704,250 B2, 2004 | 90. Method for producing magnetic nanoparticles, Jiri Klemes, Jiri Tucek, Radek Zboril, Palacky University, Czech Republic, US 9,416,273 B2, 2016 | 91. Microfluidic devices for biological analysis, Abraham P. Lee, Chong H. Ahn, Michael J. Heller, Richard A. Mathies, University of California, Berkeley, United States, US 7,060,429 B2, 2006 | 92. System and method for noninvasive blood glucose monitoring, Gerald J. Sitkoff, Robert S. Markle, John A. Stiles, University of California, Los Angeles, United States, US 6,560,471 B1, 2003 | 93. Method of manufacturing a semiconductor device using selective deposition of an amorphous semiconductor layer, Takao Yonehara, Toshiyuki Sameshima, Kouhei Onitsuka, Masayoshi Tanaka,, Sharp Corporation, Japan, US 9,247,400 B2 | 94. related Patents in field of engineering research with Title, Name, university, Country, Patent number, Year, Yen-Huei Chen, Hong-Qiang Zhang, Jyh-Cheng Chen, Jui-Chi Hsieh, National Taiwan University, Taiwan, US 8,391,924 B2, 2013 | 95. Method for producing carbon nanotubes, Sumio Iijima, Kazuhiro Hata, Toshiaki Yamada, Yutaka Takeya, Seiji Motojima, Meijo University, NEC Corporation, Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan, US 6,096,329, 2000 | 96. Multi-dimensional data compression and decompression system and method, Wei-Hua Peng, Shu-Ching Chen, Chao-Cheng Wu, Shang-Hong Lai, National Cheng Kung University, Taiwan, US 9,924,380 B2,2018 | 97. Inverted organic solar cell, Yang Yang, Gang Li, Chang E. Lee, Yue Wu, University of California, Los Angeles, United States, US 7,638,038 B2 | 98. Non-invasive optical blood glucose detection system and method, Eric R. Henderson, Susan P. Trinh, Brian R. Untereker, University of California, Irvine, United States, US 7,722,516 B2, 2010 | 99. Method and apparatus for carbon nanotube production, Richard E. Smalley, Victor A. Nikolaev, Phillip W. Collins, Rice University, United States, US 6,500,351,2002 | 100. System and method for real-time rendering of virtual objects with ambient occlusion, Peter-Pike Sloan, Jan Kautz, John Snyder, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, NVIDIA Corporation, United States, US 7,417,270 B2