Ms. NTUMBA LOBO | Physical Chemistry | Best Researcher Award
Ms. NTUMBA LOBO | Physical Chemistry | PhD student at NAGOYA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, Japan
Ntumba Lobo, a Congolese researcher, is a Ph.D. student and research assistant at Nagoya Institute of Technology, Japan. She specializes in semiconductor materials, focusing on carrier recombination effects in perovskites. She holds a Masterβs degree from Shibaura Institute of Technology, Japan, in hydrogen storage materials, and an M.Sc. in Nuclear Physics from Addis Ababa University, Ethiopia. With experience in international collaborations, she was an exchange researcher at Friedrich-Alexander-UniversitΓ€t Erlangen-NΓΌrnberg, Germany. Ntumba has participated in several scientific conferences and published extensively in high-impact journals. She has also held teaching and research positions, including at the University of Kinshasa and the Centre RΓ©gional de Recherche NuclΓ©aire de Kinshasa. Her work contributes significantly to materials science and renewable energy applications.
Professional Profile :Β Β Β Β Β
Summary of Suitability for Award:
Ntumba Lobo is an exceptional researcher with a strong multidisciplinary background in semiconductor materials, energy storage, and nuclear physics. Her Ph.D. research at Nagoya Institute of Technology, Japan, focuses on metal halide perovskites, lithium tantalate, and carrier dynamics, contributing significantly to the development of advanced semiconductor materials. She has demonstrated excellence in research through multiple international collaborations, including an exchange program at Friedrich-Alexander-UniversitΓ€t Erlangen-NΓΌrnberg, Germany. Her expertise in material characterization techniques such as Time-Resolved Photoluminescence (TRPL), Scanning Electron Microscopy (SEM), and X-ray Diffraction (XRD) has led to high-impact publications and conference presentations. Ntumba Loboβs extensive research contributions, global collaborations, and expertise in semiconductor and energy materials make her a strong candidate for the “Best Researcher Award.” Her work is not only innovative but also has a significant impact on the future of optoelectronic devices and sustainable energy solutions. Her dedication to scientific excellence, combined with her ability to work across disciplines, positions her as a deserving recipient of this prestigious recognition.
πEducation:
Ntumba Lobo is currently pursuing a Ph.D. in Science and Engineering at Nagoya Institute of Technology, Japan, specializing in semiconductor materials (expected completion in September 2025). She was an exchange student at i-MEET, Friedrich-Alexander-UniversitΓ€t Erlangen-NΓΌrnberg, Germany, in 2022, where she worked on single and polycrystal semiconductor materials. She obtained a Masterβs degree in Science and Engineering from Shibaura Institute of Technology, Japan (2018-2020), focusing on energy storage materials. Before that, she completed an M.Sc. in Nuclear Physics from Addis Ababa University, Ethiopia (2014-2016), with a dissertation on nuclear fusion reactions. Her academic journey began with a B.Sc. (Honors) in Physics from the University of Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of the Congo (2012), where she contributed to non-destructive characterization of reinforced concrete using ultrasound methods. Her diverse educational background in physics, material science, and engineering has equipped her with expertise in semiconductor research and energy materials.
π’Work Experience:
Ntumba Lobo has extensive experience in research and teaching. Since 2020, she has been a Research Assistant at Nagoya Institute of Technology, working on semiconductor materials and device characterization. She has completed multiple internships, including at OSM Group Co., Ltd. (Japan, 2019) and For Delight Co. Ltd. (Japan, 2018), where she gained industry exposure. Her research career started with an internship at the Centre RΓ©gional de Recherche NuclΓ©aire de Kinshasa (2016-2017) in nuclear physics. She also worked as a Teaching Assistant at the University of Kinshasa (2013-2014) and taught physics, scientific drawing, and technology at Liziba High School (2012-2013). Her hands-on expertise in material characterization techniques, including Scanning Electron Microscopy (SEM), X-ray Diffraction (XRD), and photoconductivity measurements, has contributed to multiple high-impact publications. Her professional experience spans academic, industrial, and research institutions, making her a well-rounded scientist in semiconductor and energy materials.