Prof. Qian Xu is a full professor at the Institute for Energy
Research, Jiangsu University. He is currently a member of the Chemical Industry
Society of China, a member of the Chinese Society of Engineering Thermophysics,
a senior member of the Chinese Energy Society and a member of Royal Society of
Chemistry (RSC, UK). In 2013, he received his Ph.D. from the Hong Kong
University of Science and Technology. He joined Jiangsu University in 2014,
after one-year postdoctoral training in HKUST. In 2016, he was selected for the
13th batch of the “Six Talent Peaks” talent plan of Jiangsu Province. He has
received several awards from Jiangsu Engineering Thermophysics Society, Jiangsu
Renewable Energy Society and China Machinery Industry Federation. From 2021 to
2024, he was continuously selected as “The World’s Top 2% Scientists” by Stanford
University. In recent years, he has been mainly engaged in experimental and
numerical simulation research on heat and mass transfer and electrochemical
reaction processes in kinds of fuel cells and flow batteries. He has published
more than 190 papers in authoritative journals in the field of energy, power,
and chemical engineering, with a citation of more than 9500.
Prof. Qian Xu is a full professor at the Institute for Energy
Research, Jiangsu University. He is currently a member of the Chemical Industry
Society of China, a member of the Chinese Society of Engineering Thermophysics,
a senior member of the Chinese Energy Society and a member of Royal Society of
Chemistry (RSC, UK). In 2013, he received his Ph.D. from the Hong Kong
University of Science and Technology. He joined Jiangsu University in 2014,
after one-year postdoctoral training in HKUST. In 2016, he was selected for the
13th batch of the “Six Talent Peaks” talent plan of Jiangsu Province. He has
received several awards from Jiangsu Engineering Thermophysics Society, Jiangsu
Renewable Energy Society and China Machinery Industry Federation. From 2021 to
2024, he was continuously selected as “The World’s Top 2% Scientists” by Stanford
University. In recent years, he has been mainly engaged in experimental and
numerical simulation research on heat and mass transfer and electrochemical
reaction processes in kinds of fuel cells and flow batteries. He has published
more than 190 papers in authoritative journals in the field of energy, power,
and chemical engineering, with a citation of more than 9500.