Mustafa Award -winning Nobel Prize winner – | Iranian and world news

According to Mehr correspondent, Professor Yaghi, born in Jordan, completed his studies at New York University and the University of Illinois, and then taught and research at prestigious US universities, including Harvard, Arizona, Michigan, USCA and Berkeley. He has received numerous international awards, including the Sacva Medal (1), the Hydrogen Program Research Prize (1), the ACS Material Chemistry Award (1) and the International Malek Faisal (1) Award, and with more than five scientific articles published, among the top five scientists in the world.

He worked as a professor at the University of Michigan and USC AT from 1 to 2 years. He is currently a professor of chemistry at the University of Berkeley.

Professor Outlaw has numerous awards for trying to design materials. He won the Saconial Medal of the Italian Society of Chemistry in 2008 and won the Hydrogen Research and Production Research and Production Award for his unique work on hydrogen storage. In year 4, the ACS award received the Material Chemistry Award for the production of initial base designs for new materials. He also jointly won the Shah Faisal International Award with Professor Michael Grazel of the Swiss Federal Technology Institute. He has a professor of more than 5 universities in China, South Korea, Vietnam, Saudi Arabia and the Arab UAE; More than 5 articles have been published in the world’s most prestigious journals and are among the five major scientists in the world.

Professor Omar Yaghi won the Mustafa Award in the field of nanotechnology with the work of “Organic Metal Charts” (MOFS).

Professor Omar Yaghi, a professor of chemistry at the University of Berkeley, California, was also selected as the Albert Einstein World Scientific Award. The World Cultural Council awarded the award for aiming to appreciate the scientific efforts and innovations of the Professor of Outlaws. The scientist has been a pioneer in the design and manufacture of materials with strong metal-organic porous crystal frameworks (MOFS) and Organic-Kuwalansi, and has founded a new discipline in the science of chemistry called “lattice chemistry”.

Organic metal frameworks (MOFS) are one of the achievements of this professor at the University of Berkeley. In today’s world, the need for clean energy resources and new technologies is felt more than ever. One of the promising paths in this area is the design of materials that can act as a multifunctional tool and have extensive applications in energy storage, environmental treatment and medical treatment. One of the most important achievements of material science in recent decades is MOFS metal frameworks. Due to their unique porosity and their very large interior, they have been able to find a special place in scientific and industrial research.

MOFS not only can store gases such as hydrogen and methane to produce clean energy, but can also absorb carbon dioxide from the chimneys, separate different molecules, and even use medical treatment and imaging.

In addition to educational and research activities at the university, he has gained an important role in the world scientific community by publishing prominent scientific works. Receiving awards such as the Mustafa Prize in Year 2, the ACS Award for Material Chemistry, and being among the most popular researchers, show some of his achievements.

Outlaws were not limited to academic research and introduced new methods of MOFS synthesis and, in collaboration with companies and startups, introduced these materials into the industry; From water harvesting from air to hydrogen storage. Today, MOFS synthesized by its outlaw and its new methods is used in energy storage, carbon dioxide absorption, biological sensors and intelligent drug supply and represent a successful foundation of fundamental research with applied technologies.

The achievements of the outlaw life in the design and synthesis of porous materials have made an important contribution to the advancement of clean, environmental and medical technologies; A clear example of how a new look at science can create a different future.