Zhenwei Xie is a graduate student at Kunming University of Science and Technology, born in 1999 in Hengfeng County, Jiangxi, China. He is currently affiliated with the Faculty of Materials Science and Engineering and the Yunnan Key Laboratory of Integrated Computational Materials Engineering for Advanced Light Metals. Zhenwei completed his undergraduate studies in materials science at Kunming University of Science and Technology, where his research initially focused on the mechanical and corrosion properties of aluminum alloys. His current research explores the impact of multimodal gradient structures on the mechanical performance of 2024 aluminum alloy, and he has contributed to several studies in materials engineering. Zhenwei is dedicated to advancing the understanding of aluminum alloys, particularly in enhancing their strength and corrosion resistance through innovative heat treatment techniques. His work is expected to make significant contributions to the development of high-performance materials for industrial applications. Outside of his academic pursuits, Zhenwei enjoys hiking and is passionate about promoting environmental sustainability through materials research.

Dr. Liexing Zhou is a Ph.D. holder and a lecturer at Kunming University of Science and Technology, China, where he was born in Yunnan. He is affiliated with the Faculty of Materials Science and Engineering, the Yunnan Key Laboratory of Integrated Computational Materials Engineering for Advanced Light Metals, and the Analytic & Testing Research Center. Dr. Zhou earned his Ph.D. in Materials Science, with research focusing on computational materials engineering, alloy design, and manufacturing processes. His academic achievements include several publications on optimizing aluminum alloys to enhance mechanical properties and corrosion resistance. Over the course of his career, Dr. Zhou has played a key role in research projects related to advanced materials and their industrial applications. He has been recognized for his contributions to alloy design, particularly in the aerospace and automotive industries. A leader in the academic community, Dr. Zhou actively participates in national and international conferences and collaborates with industry leaders. He is passionate about knowledge sharing and mentorship, aiming to inspire the next generation of engineers in materials science. Dr. Zhou is a strong advocate for the integration of computational methods in materials engineering.

Dr. Jun Li is an associate professor at Kunming University of Science and Technology, China, where he also earned his Ph.D. in Materials Science and Engineering. His research focuses on the deformation behavior and microstructure evolution of metallic materials, particularly aluminum alloys. Throughout his career, Dr. Li has made significant contributions to understanding material processing and performance. His notable research includes key publications on the relationship between processing conditions and material properties, which have been widely cited in the field. Dr. Li has participated in several high-impact research projects aimed at enhancing the mechanical properties of aluminum alloys through innovative heat treatment processes. He has received multiple academic awards in recognition of his research contributions. Dr. Li actively serves as a reviewer for leading journals and has been invited to speak at numerous international conferences. His work continues to influence the development of aluminum alloys, particularly in real-world industrial applications. Outside of his professional endeavors, Dr. Li enjoys traveling and is passionate about educational outreach in science and engineering.

Dr. Yonghua Duan is a professor at Kunming University of Science and Technology, China. He holds a Ph.D. in Materials Science and Engineering and has over 15 years of experience in alloy design and optimization. Dr. Duan’s academic work focuses on improving the mechanical and corrosion properties of aluminum alloys through advanced heat treatment processes. His research has played a key role in enhancing the performance of light metal alloys for demanding industrial applications, including aerospace, automotive, and marine sectors. Dr. Duan has published numerous influential papers in international journals and has received several academic honors for his contributions. He is actively involved in various academic societies and frequently collaborates with global research teams to advance the field of materials science. As a leader in his field, Dr. Duan mentors graduate students and postdoctoral researchers, fostering innovation and excellence in the next generation of researchers. His commitment to advancing materials science is complemented by his dedication to nurturing future talent.

Dr. Mingjun Peng is a professor at Kunming University of Science and Technology, China, holding a Ph.D. in Materials Science and Engineering. He has made significant contributions to the field of aluminum alloy research, with a focus on the mechanical properties and structural integrity of these materials, particularly the role of second-phase particles in enhancing material strength. Dr. Peng's research has led to several breakthroughs in understanding the microstructural features of aluminum alloys and their impact on overall mechanical performance. He has published extensively in high-impact journals and received multiple research awards for his innovative work. Actively involved in international collaborations, Dr. Peng is a respected figure in the global materials science community. In addition to his research, he plays a key role in shaping the future of the Faculty of Materials Science and Engineering at Kunming University of Science and Technology. Outside of his professional life, Dr. Peng is passionate about community service and enjoys playing chess.

Hongbo Xiao is a graduate student at Kunming University of Science and Technology, China. He is currently studying Kunming University of Science and Technology. His research focuses on material characterization and the microstructure-property relationships in light metal alloys, particularly aluminum alloys. He has published several important papers on the influence of processing conditions on alloy properties using advanced techniques such as electron microscopy and X-ray diffraction. He is committed to advancing the understanding of how processing parameters influence material properties and is involved in research that aims to improve alloy performance under extreme environmental conditions. His work has significant applications in aerospace, automotive, and manufacturing industries. He has received recognition for his research and is an active member of several professional organizations. He enjoys mentoring young researchers and is passionate about bridging the gap between academic research and industrial applications.

Xiong Du is a graduate student at Kunming University of Science and Technology, China, where he is currently studying at the Faculty of Materials Science and Engineering and the Yunnan Key Laboratory of Integrated Computational Materials Engineering for Advanced Light Metals. Xiong’s research focuses on investigating the mechanical and corrosion properties of aluminum alloys with multimodal gradient structures. He is particularly interested in how varying structural features can enhance the performance of aluminum alloys, improving both their strength and durability. Xiong has demonstrated a strong ability to combine experimental research with computational analysis to explore new methods for optimizing material properties. His work has great potential to contribute to the development of advanced aluminum alloys for industrial use, particularly in sectors that require high-strength, corrosion-resistant materials. Outside of his academic pursuits, Xiong enjoys outdoor activities and is an active member of his university's sports club.

Yuanjie Zhao is a graduate student at Kunming University of Science and Technology, China. She is a member of the Faculty of Materials Science and Engineering and the Yunnan Key Laboratory of Integrated Computational Materials Engineering for Advanced Light Metals. Her current research focuses on investigating the degradation mechanisms of aluminum alloys under various environmental conditions, with particular emphasis on the impact of corrosion and fatigue on material performance. Yuanjie has contributed to several research projects and has published papers in peer-reviewed journals. Her research aims to provide valuable insights for improving the durability and reliability of aluminum alloys, making them more suitable for industrial applications. In addition to her academic work, Yuanjie actively participates in academic seminars and conferences. She is committed to contributing to the advancement of materials science through her research and is dedicated to her academic development. Yuanjie strongly believes in the importance of knowledge dissemination and often engages in outreach activities to promote science to a broader community. She strives to apply her research to real-world challenges and aims to make a lasting impact in the field of materials science.

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