Dr. Bimal K. Bose (Life Fellow, IEEE) is currently an Emeritus Professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science of the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN, USA. He was Endowed Chair Professor (Condra Chair of Excellence in Power Electronics) at the University of Tennessee from 1987 until 2003, where he was responsible to organize power electronics education and research program. Concurrently, he was the Distinguished Scientist (1990-1992) and the Chief Scientist (1987-1989) of EPRI (Electric Power Research Institute) Power Electronics Applications Center (PEAC) in Knoxville, TN, USA. Prior to that, he was a Research Engineer in General Electric Corporate Research and Development (GE-CRD) (now GE Global Research Center), Schenectady, NY, USA for 11 years (1976 -1987). From 1971 to 1976, he was an Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, NY, USA. He is recognized as world-renowned authority and pioneer in power electronics for his many research contributions that include high frequency link power conversion, advanced control techniques by microcomputers, invention of transistor ac power switch for matrix converters, adaptive hysteresis-band current control, artificial intelligence applications in power electronics, etc. He has authored/edited eight books in Power Electronics: Power Electronics in Renewable Energy Systems and Smart Grid (Piscataway, NJ, USA: IEEE Press/Wiley, 2019), Power Electronics and Motor Drives Advances and Trends (New York, NY, USA: Academic Press, 1stedition in 2006 and 2nd edition in 2020), Modern Power Electronics and AC Drives (Englewood Cliffs, NJ, USA: Prentice-Hall, 2001), Power Electronics and Variable Frequency Drives (Piscataway, NJ, USA: IEEE Press/Wiley,1997), Modern Power Electronics (Piscataway, NJ, USA, IEEE Press, 1992), Microcomputer Control of Power Electronics and Drives (Piscataway, NJ, USA: IEEE Press, 1987), Power Electronics and AC Drives (Englewood Cliffs, NJ, USA: Prentice-Hall, 1986) Power Electronics and AC Drive Systems (Piscataway, NJ, USA: IEEE Press, 1982). He holds 21 U. S. Patents. Dr. Bose received the IEEE Power Electronics Society Newell Award (2005), the IEEE Millennium Medal (2000), the IEEE Meritorious Achievement Award in Continuing Education (1997), the IEEE Lamme Gold Medal (1996), the IEEE Industrial Electronics Society (IES) Dr. Eugene Mittellmann Achievement Award (for lifetime achievement) (1994), the IEEE Region 3 Outstanding Engineer Award (1994), the Industry Applications Society Outstanding Achievement Award (1993), the GE Silver Patent Medal (1986), the GE Publication Award (1985), Calcutta University Mouat Gold Medal (1970), and Honorary Professorship of Shanghai University, China; University of Mining and Technology, X'an Mining Institute, and Huazhong University of Science and Technology. He also received the IIEST Alumni Association Lifetime Achievement Award (2018), the IIEST Distinguished Alumnus Award (2006), the D. Sc. Degree (Honoris Causa) from IIEST (2013), Distinguished Lecturership of IAS and IES, and a number of prize paper awards. The IEEE Industrial Electronics Magazine published a special issue (June 2009) "Honoring Bimal Bose and celebrating His Contributions in Power Electronics". The IES Dr. Bimal Bose Energy Systems Award was established in 2014, which was funded by the IEEE Foundation and the IEEE IE Society. He is an elected member of the U. S. National Academy of Engineering.

DR. FRANCISCO BULNES, PhD, PostDocs, Doctor H. C., HonDSc, zbMATH, MathSci PhD in Mathematical Sciences, IM/UNAM. IINAMEI Director, Mathematics Research Centre in Mexico, 2015-Actually. Pioneer in curvature energy theory, formal theory of engineering and mathematical theory of nanotechnology. Editor-in-Chief of Journals of Mathematics, in USA, and India, 2015- Actually. Member of various international committees of science. Reviewer of British journals of mathematics and physics in SCOPUS; Head of Research Department, GITESCHA. Numerous papers (more than 150) in mathematics and physics research journals, and author of much books of mathematics and physics. Recognised and famous in East Europe, Asia, Arab continents. He has many theories, theorems, math objects with his name. He has received various honors and awards (Doctorates Honoris Causa) by universities and NGO’s, likewise GO’s. He received the Doctor Honoris Causa in Education Philosophy and Peace Ambassador by ODAEE in Frankfurt, Germany. Also is Czech Republic Mathematics Society distinguished member (JCFM). He has two post-doctorates in Cuba and Russia in mathematics. Many international awards and badges (more than 70) as Publons badge, SCOPUS, ZbMath, Thomsom Reuters, MathSci, ORCID, Peace Ambassador and others. His biography appear and has been published in many books of the United Kingdom, India, China, Russia, Ukraine, USA, Spain and Mexico. He has received various tributes from publishing houses in United Kingdom and others. Also he has advanced research in electronics, micro-electronics, nanomedicine and spintronics. www.iinamei.com.mx

Dr. L. Q. Zhang is an Associate Professor at the National Space Science Center, Chinese Academy of Sciences, where she investigates fundamental plasma processes in Earth's magnetosphere. Her primary research focuses on magnetic reconnection and turbulence phenomena, particularly in the magnetotail and solar wind environments, contributing to improved understanding of these dynamic processes in the plasma sheet. After completing her Ph.D. at NSSC, Dr. Zhang conducted postdoctoral research at the State Key Laboratory of Solar Activity and Space Weather. Her scholarly work has resulted in more than thirty peer-reviewed publications appearing in leading space physics journals such as Geophysical Research Letters and Journal of Geophysical Research: Space Physics. Currently, Dr. Zhang is pioneering the application of machine learning techniques to space physics challenges. In collaboration with AI specialists, she has developed novel computational approaches to characterize solar wind-magnetosphere interactions, creating specialized models for both dayside magnetopause phenomena and nightside plasma sheet dynamics.

Dr. Eckehard Mielke was born in June 1947 in Lower Saxony, Germany, as the third son of Walter Mielke and his wife Charlotte Jopp. Since 1999, he has been married with two children. In Hamburg, he started school in 1954. After moving to Kiel, from 1958 to 1966 he attended the Hebbelschule, a preparatory school for boys, where he earned his Abitur, with the distinction of being exempt from oral examination. After completing his compulsory military service, in 1968 he began studying physics and mathematics at the Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel, obtaining his diploma in 1972. In 1976, he completed his Ph.D. with a thesis in Kiel on "Quantum Field Theory in de Sitter Space" under the supervision of Lothar Wiedecke at the Institute for Pure and Applied Nuclear Physics of Erich Bagge, a former student of Heisenberg. From September 1973 to August 1974, he pursued graduate studies at Princeton University on general relativity in the stimulating group of John Archibald Wheeler with an exchange fellowship from the "Studienstiftung des deutschen Volkes". From October 1976 to 1977, Mielke conducted research at the Mathematical Institute of Oxford University in the group of Roger Penrose with a DAAD (German Academic Exchange Service) fellowship and then continued his research at the International Centre for Theoretical Physics, Trieste, under the auspices of Abdus Salam with the support of a Habilitation Fellowship from the DFG (German National Research Foundation). In April 1982, he submitted his habilitation thesis, "On the Hypotheses Underlying Geometrodynamics," to the Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences in Kiel. It eventually became the book "Geometrodynamics of Gauge Fields," published in 1987 by Akademie-Verlag, Berlin. (Second edition, Springer International Publishing Switzerland, Studies in Mathematical Physics 2017, 373 pages). For two years he received practical training as a teacher at a German high school and, in May 1984, took the Staatsexamen fur das Lehramt an Gymnasien, an examination for teachers. Finally, in December 1984, he was appointed Privatdozent (implying no salary) at the University of Kiel. Due to contacts from his time at Princeton and some experience on the duality of gauge theories acquired in Trieste, he became a research assistant at the Institute for Theoretical Physics in Cologne in the group of Friedrich W. Hehl. From August 1984 to July 1991, these projects were supported by the DFG and the German-Israeli Research Foundation, culminating in 1995 in a renowned Physics Report with Hehl, Dermott McCrea, and Yuval Ne'eman (the co-founder of the SU(3) particle classification). For a year, he returned to the Hebbelschule in Kiel, but now as a teacher. Then, from 1993 to 1994, he filled in for an associate professor at the Institute for Theoretical Physics, again in Cologne, and wrote a popular book on astrophysics and black holes, published in 1997 by Vieweg and now available in the Springer Book Archives. In October 1994, he accepted an invitation from Alfredo Macías of the Cosmology and Astrophysics group to stay for three weeks at the Physics Department of the Autonomous Metropolitan University (CBI-Iztapalapa) in Mexico City, then headed by Salvador Cruz. This extended from September 1995 to August 1997 as a visiting professor and finally resulted in a full professor position at UAM-I since October 1997. He is a full member of the Mexican Academy of Sciences (Academia Méxicana de Ciencias) since 1998. In 2008 he was nominated "Outstanding Referee" by the American Physical Society, a lifetime distinction. During several Marcel Grossmann Meetings on General Relativity, he has organized parallel sessions, most recently in 2012 in Stockholm on "Asymptotic Safety and Symmetry Breaking in Quantum Gravity". He has over 180 publications, monitored by Google Scholar Citations, and his co-authors include former students or researchers from the Universities of Kiel, Koeln, Konstanz, León-Guanajuato, Mexico City (UAM and Cinvestav), Tel-Aviv, and most recently Zurich. His position at the UAM allows him to pursue quite exotic research interests: among them, knot wormholes, neutron stars and bosons, color geometrodynamics, anomalies, axion dark matter models, soliton collisions, and topological gauge models of gravity. He has published a book on "Modern Relativity."

Prof. Orchidea Maria Lecian graduated and defended her PhD thesis at Sapienza University of Rome, Italy. She was postdoctoral Fellow at IHES (France), Max Plank Institute- Golm (Germany) and Sapienza Univeristy of Rome. She was invited in intensive-research programmes, such as at The Fields Institute for Research in Mathematical Sciences. She received the SAIA-NS'P International Researcher's Fellowship and was there appointed Erasmus Lecturer. She was Visiting Professor at Kursk State University (Russia). She was Assistant Professor and is now Associate Professor at Sapienza University of Rome. She has been serving several International Journals with editorial positions. She has participated in several National Conferences and International ones. She is member of several research consortia. She is author of research papers, review papers, conference-proceeding papers and three books.

Kong Chu Hai College. He has previously served as a Professor at BASIS, Jiangxi Normal University, and Huanghuai University. He holds a BSc (Hons) degree in Computing Systems and a PhD in AI from Nottingham Trent University (NTU), UK. Between 2001 and 2016, he was the Senior Programme Director at The University of Hong Kong (HKU-SPACE). He currently serves as a Research Supervisor for PhD/Master students at the Southern Institute of Technology (New Zealand). His research interests include AI, Quantum Computing, Web3 Technology, and Big Data Analytics. Throughout his career as a researcher, he has worked with various programming languages, including Python, Rust, R, Java, JavaScript, C++, PHP and SQL. Prior to moving into the field of education, Prof. WONG (Eric) worked as an AI consultant at Hewlett-Packard (HP) and Unisys. He has served on more than 1,500 top-tier International Conference Chairs, Scientific/Publicity Chairs and Program/Technical Committees. Since2016, he has actively participated in 16 International Journals as Editor-in-Chief, Associate Editor, and Member of the Journal Editorial Board Committee. He is currently a Fellow, Professional and Individual member of 12 Internationally renowned Professional Organizations (IEEE, ACM, AAAI, IIBA, ISACA, AIP, BCS, IOA, ACL, CAIAC, AAIA and ICAIL). During his career, he has held the titles of Honorary Professor, Distinguished Professor, Adjunct Professor, Visiting Professor and Honorary Research Fellow at 14 different universities and institutions. From 1996 to present, he has published more than 180 peer-reviewed articles & research papers in top-tier academic journals, conference proceedings, and online R&D outlets. Many of his research papers have appeared in world-renowned journals such as Scientific Reports, Springer Nature and IEEE. He has supervised/co-supervised over 80 PhD/Master students

Jean-Francois BECQUAERT, Philosophy of Cosmologyprofessor at SUPAERO since 2015. PhD in astrophysics ("geometry of dark matter halos") from PARIS Observatory (1997). As an independent researcher,I introduced Philosophy of Cosmology courses at ISAE-SUPAERO in 2015. These courses encompass the foundations and paradigms of relativity, quantum theory, quantum field theory, quantum gravity, string theory. My main interests are: the representation of time in physics,themetaphysics of mathematicsand the Simulation hypothesis. In June 2025, I published acomprehensive book in French named "Philosophy of Cosmology" (EdP Sciences).

Prof. Ronald L. Mallett received his Ph.D. in physics from the Pennsylvania State University where he specialized in Einstein’s general theory of relativity. He is currently professor emeritus of physics at the University of Connecticut. Prof. Mallett has published numerous papers on black holes and relativistic cosmology in professional journals. Mallett’s published memoir “Time Traveler” has been translated into Korean, Chinese, and Japanese. His current research involves the gravitational field of circulating light beams.

Manny Pimenta is a systems engineer turned space entrepreneur who believes the best way to inspire the future is to build it. As the founder and CEO of Virtual Moon, he is developing the most detailed and realistic Virtual Reality model of the Moon ever created—a fully immersive digital twin designed to spark curiosity, teach STEM, inspire young minds, and help humanity prepare for life beyond Earth. With more than three decades of experience in electrical grid operations and SCADA systems, Manny brings strong engineering expertise to his visionary mission. He has spoken at schools, universities, and global space conferences, inviting audiences to stand on the lunar surface through the power of VR and imagine their place in the future of space exploration.

Luciano Lorenzi was born in Ventimiglia (Imperia, Italy) on 16 October 1949. He studied in Mondovi in the 1960s and took his degree in Physics in 1975, with the assistance of the Astronomer Prof. Franco Scaltriti, having already been involved in research at the Turin Astronomical Observatory for three years. Lorenzi earned the title of Astronomer in 1978 through a national selection, followed by another appointment again in Turin, where he remained until 1 September 1987. At his own request, on the same date he joined High Schools in the Province of Cuneo to teach Physics. From 21 December 1989 until early 1992, Lorenzi coordinated and supported the Mondovi Astronomy Study Center, together with the two OATO Directors, Professors Alberto Masani & Attilio Ferrari. Its goals included a variety of cultural objectives focusing on research, teaching and communication, with the clear intention of promoting the city as the heir to an ancient university institution, as well as the birthplace of the founder of the Turin Astronomical Observatory, Father Giovanni Battista Beccaria. He was also a Senator of the Italian Republic for three consecutive legislatures from 1992 to 2001. In the same period, from 1994 to 1999, he was a member of the "Council of Europe" and the "Western European Union Assembly". He was an active parliamentarian in the Senate of the Italian Republic and the "Council of Europe". In particular, he promoted Law 315 dated 3 August 1998, which allocated 8.1 billion lire for university building projects in Mondovi through Turin Polytechnic University. He was also instrumental in achieving approval of "RESOLUTION 1080 (1996) on the detection of asteroids and comets potentially dangerous to humankind" by the "PARLIAMENTARY ASSEMBLY OF THE COUNCIL OF EUROPE". He has around seventy publications in various scientific fields, dealing specifically with Astronomy, Variable Star Astronomy, Large-Scale Structure of the Universe, Cosmology and Cosmogony.

Geoffrey E. Thwaites is an independent problem solver and technical visionary with a lifelong commitment to practical systems thinking and physical causality. Born in Pakenham East, Victoria in 1943, Geoffrey embarked on a career in high-frequency electronics and wave technologies after completing his secondary education at the Ballarat School of Mines Junior Tech and receiving telecommunications training through an RMIT-accredited program. At the age of 15, Geoffrey entered military service, beginning a journey that would span decades of technical innovation and fieldwork. His assignments included advanced radar systems, high-energy pulse transmission, waveguide calibration, and weapons tracking technologies at Australia’s Weapons Research Establishment in Woomera. He later contributed to national border definition systems through airborne distance measurement, as well as atomic absorption photo mass spectrometry and hyper-spectral airborne mapping technologies. His experience with plasma, energy transmission, and electromagnetic systems provided a practical foundation for understanding field behavior on both micro and cosmic scales. Geoffrey also holds supplementary qualifications as a Justice of the Peace and is a Fellow of the Institute of Company Directors (FICD). His mission has evolved to address one of the greatest scientific challenges of our time: explaining the origin of energy, matter, and cosmic structure without invoking metaphysical singularities. The Zero-Field Cosmogenesis theory is the result of this mission—a reframing of cosmology rooted in wave mechanics, harmonic interaction, and logical causality. This work stands not in opposition to the Standard Model, but as its natural continuation, replacing assumptions with coherence and offering a new language for the emergence of structure in the universe.

Dr. Giuseppe Zighini was born in Aosta (northern IT) in December 1977. He is an independent researcher in theoretical physics, holding a master's degree in engineering from the Politecnico di Torino specializing in advanced structural mechanics. He has always been passionate about mathematics and theoretical physics with particular interests in: computer science, differential geometry of surfaces, solving systems of partial differential equations, development of finite element method (FEM) computational codes. I love Philosophy, History, Music, Art, Sinner and...of course my little Mia.

My name is Albert Tan Lie Sing. I am an interdisciplinary researcher and educator with extensive experience in mathematical physics, quantum systems, AI-integrated robotics, and education technology. Proven track record of designing scalable STEAM programs, building AI tools for autonomous learning and research, and collaborating across Asia, Europe, and the United States. Passionate about merging theoretical insights with practical applications to solve global education and research challenges.

Dr. H. C. Yee (Helen M.C. Yee) obtained her PhD from the University of California, Berkeley, majoring in continuum and discrete dynamical systems and minoring in applied mathematics. After her PhD she worked at the NASA Ames Research Center for over 40 years performing fundamental research in the fields of computational physics, computational fluid dynamics (CFD) and nonlinear dynamics:

Scarlet O'Donnell is a specialist in international space law. She defended her doctorate in public international law, focussing on international responsibility, liability and registration in international space law at Lund University in 2023. Scarlet is a Director at the International Institute of Space Law (IISL) since 2022, working towards advancing the Institute's mission of maintaining the rule of law in outer space. She worked in legal advisory functions with the German Space Agency (DLR) and in various functions at the United Nations Office for Outer Space Affairs (UNOOSA) (secondmend by DLR, consultancy under the Global Space Law Project, and as a programme officer for the Registration Project). As such, she combines academic knowledge on international space law - with a focus on non-governmental space activities, the intersection of national and international space law as well as responsibility and registration - with practical work experience at both the national and international levels.

Davide Cadelano is an independent theoretical physicist and the founder of Codex Alpha Research, an interdisciplinary initiative focused on the unification of general relativity and quantum mechanics. He is the author of Codex Alpha - Unified Theory (v2.1), https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.16624906 a novel framework where spacetime emerges from informational coherence. His work introduces testable predictions in quantum gravity, negative-mass dynamics, and retrocausal entanglement. ORCID: 0009-0008-2253-7008

Louis-Francois Claro is an independent researcher and former Associate Professor (71st section) at Lille University, where he served from 1996 to 2011. He is currently in the process of founding ClaroTech Industries, a research-driven enterprise focused on cutting-edge theoretical advancements. His work explores the intersections of geometry, physics, and complex systems. In his upcoming presentation titled "Fractal Geometric Theory of Fundamental Problems: Unified Resolution of Yang-Mills Gap, Navier-Stokes, N-Body Problem, and Cosmology," he introduces a novel framework aimed at resolving some of the most persistent open problems in mathematics and theoretical physics through a unified fractal-geometric approach.

Dr. Yun Wang is a tenure-track Assistant Professor at at College of Physics, Jilin University in China. His main works focus on investigating various properties of the large-scale structure of the Universe from cosmological simulations, with the goal of bridging theoretical models with sky surveys and offering insights into fundamental cosmic phenomena.

Dr. L. Q. Zhang is an Associate Professor at the National Space Science Center (NSSC), Chinese Academy of Sciences, and currently serves as the leader of the AI research group at the State Key Laboratory of Solar Activity and Space Weather, NSSC. She also holds joint appointments as a group leader and collaborator at the College of Information Engineering, Central University for Nationalities, and the College of Information and Communication Engineering, Beijing Information Science and Technology University. Dr. Zhang’s research focuses on fundamental plasma processes in the near-Earth space environment, particularly magnetic reconnection, turbulence, and vorticity dynamics in the magnetotail and solar wind. She received her Ph.D. in Space Physics from NSSC and completed her postdoctoral research at the State Key Laboratory of Solar Activity and Space Weather. She has authored over thirty peer-reviewed publications in internationally renowned journals such as Geophysical Research Letters, Journal of Geophysical Research: Space Physics, Scientific Reports, and Remote Sensing, covering a wide range of topics from bursty bulk flow dynamics and current sheet structures to Alfvénic turbulence and kinetic-scale processes. In recent years, Dr. Zhang has spearheaded the integration of machine learning techniques into space physics research. Her team has developed novel AI-based methodologies for automated classification of plasma regions, identification of magnetospheric boundaries, and predictive modeling of solar wind–magnetosphere interactions. These efforts have laid the foundation for next-generation space weather forecasting tools that combine physical insight with data-driven precision. Dr. Zhang also actively collaborates on major international space missions, including Cluster, Double Star, THEMIS, MMS, and SMILE, contributing both scientific insight and computational innovations. Her interdisciplinary work continues to bridge traditional space plasma physics and artificial intelligence, advancing both fundamental understanding and practical applications in space weather research.

Dr. Jamil Al Thani is the visionary founder of the D10Z Institute Omnidimensional, dedicated to advancing a fractal nodal geometric model of the universe that redefines fundamental physical constants and offers empirical validations with unprecedented precision. His groundbreaking work eliminates the need for dark matter and dark energy and introduces new paradigms such as the GM10⁻⁵¹ scale and the Big Start framework. Dr. Al Thani is recognized internationally as a leading expert in quantum cosmology and fundamental physics.

Marcel Aichmayr is an independent researcher from Austria and the originator of the Aichmayr Metric, a modified space-time model designed to resolve singularities in general relativity. His work combines gravitational theory, quantum modulation, and experimental verification using self-developed sensor arrays known as φ-Core systems. These real-time devices measure space-time resonances and are used to validate theoretical predictions. Aichmayr has published several open-access papers and is actively engaged in bridging fundamental physics with experimental hardware. His research opens a new path toward understanding space-time structure, gravitational energy flow, and field coupling across astrophysical systems.

Yang I.Cao engaged in nonproliferation and electromagnetic warfare research since 2010 on the environmental determinants of health. As a multidisciplinary researcher, his main paradigm takes nuclear physics and nuclear chemistry perspectives in biomedical sciences. In 2021 by the assistance and remote mentorship from professor Christ D. Impey’s online class, he managed to empirically confirm his high school theory on black hole and white hole thermonuclear binding, and has been engaged in further research ever since. He is a member of Sigma Xi, The Scientific Research Honor Society, American Mathematical Society, American Chemical Society, American Psychological Association, and European Psychiatric Association.

Mr.Arjun Dabas is the founder and CEO of Beyond Space Technologies, a DPIIT-recognized aerospace startup pushing the frontiers of space systems, AI, and next-gen mobility. From Martian airships to autonomous UAV swarms, his innovations span Earth and interplanetary domains. His early research won Springer Nature’s Best Technical Paper Award, followed by publications and presentations at global platforms including IAC (Italy, Australia) and IIT Bombay. He’s led pioneering work on baryon acoustic oscillations, buckling energy methods, and developed HARPS — a flagship high-altitude UAV + swarm system for precision reconnaissance. Arjun also contributed to concepts for Venusian habitats and Mars atmospheric vehicles, blending visionary design with engineering depth. He’s a mentor, guest lecturer, Stanford-trained ML practitioner, and was selected as an analogue astronaut on a European mission. With partnerships spanning Europe, MENA, and astronaut collaborations, Arjun is helping define the future of aerospace innovation.

Felix Lev graduated from the Moscow Institute for Physics and Technology, got PhD from the Institute of Theoretical and Experimental Physics in Moscow and Dr. Sci. degree in physics and mathematics from High Energy Physics also known as the Serpukhov Accelerator. In Russia he worked as a mathematician at the Far Eastern Branch of the Russian Academy of Sciences and as a nuclear physicist at the Joint Institute for Nuclear Research (Dubna, Moscow region). From 1999 to 2024 he worked on mathematical algorithms for the semiconductor industry at a software company in the Los Angeles area. His major research interests are in quantum theory over finite rings or fields, in particle theory and cosmology. In 1987, the Presidium of the Academy of Sciences of the USSR awarded him the title of senior scientist in theoretical and mathematical physics. In 1988 Joint institute for Nuclear Research (JINR) (Dubna, Moscow region) published his course of lectures for young scientists of JINR: "Problems of Relativistic Quantum Mechanics of Systems with a Fixed Number of Degrees of Freedom", P4-88-829. In 2020 Springer published his book "Finite Mathematics as the Foundation of Classical Mathematics and Quantum Theory. With Applications to Gravity and Particle Theory". Also, he has more than 100 publications in leading journals. The main results of his publications are: ● It has been proved that standard mathematics is a special degenerate case of finite mathematics in the formal limit p→∞ where p is the characteristic of the ring or field in finite mathematics. ● It has been proved that standard quantum theory is a special degenerate case of a quantum theory based on finite mathematics in the formal limit p→∞ where p is the characteristic of the ring or field in finite mathematics. This implies that mathematics describing nature at the most fundamental level involves only a finite number of numbers while the notions of limit, infinitesimals and continuity are needed only in calculations describing nature approximately. ● In a quantum theory based on finite mathematics, the de Sitter gravitational constant depends on p and disappears in the formal limit p→∞, i.e., gravity is a consequence of finiteness of nature. ● The application to particle theory gives that particle-antiparticle is only an approximate concept valid in special situations. As a consequence, the electric charge and the baryon and lepton quantum numbers can be only approximately conserved, and the baryon asymmetry of the universe problem does not arise. ● The phenomenon of cosmological acceleration (PCA) has a clear explanation without uncertainties as a kinematical effect in semiclassical approximation to quantum theory. In particular, it is not necessary to involve dark energy, the physical meaning of which is a mystery. In our approach, background space and its geometry are not used and the results for PCA are the same as in General Relativity if Λ=3/R2, where R is the contraction parameter from the de Sitter to the Poincare algebra and has nothing to do with the radius of background space. Therefore Λ>0 and there is no freedom in choosing the value of Λ.

Friedhelm M. Jöge, born in 1943, worked in a scientific laboratory after studying chemistry and mathematics textbooks at a young age and after studying chemical engineering. He then worked in development departments in the chemical and phamaceutical industries. The focus of his work was in the field of biochemistry and macromolecular chemistry. His interest are the synopsis of various physical, chemical and biologycal knowledge as well as questions of origin of life and ethics in the field of tension between faith and science. In particular, he dealt with the concept of information. He is married, has a daughter and three Grandchildren. He also loves music and chess

Rodrigue Pekar, a high school student passionate about physics, focuses on quantum mechanics and gravitational theory. As an active member of Open VQA, he attends conferences that connect young researchers with the scientific community. He participated in International Quantum Physics Day and closely follows current developments in theoretical physics. His greatest wish is to be able to better understand the universe around us.

Elias Fink recently graduated from Imperial College London with a BSc in Physics at the age of 19 and is pursuing a Master's degree in Theoretical Physics at the University of Cambridge. His research in the group of Prof Contaldi at Imperial College is focused on the interface between gravitational waves, cosmology and geometry. Apart from this, his research interests are also reaching into the area of the cosmological and quantum foundational implications of gravity and quantum field theory in the context black holes.

Schubert Maignan is a Candidate of Technical Sciences with over 16 years of experience. He is an Associate Professor ofthe Department of General and Applied Physics at the Moscow State University of Civil Engineering, where he teaches physics. His scientific work focuses on Analysis of Temporal Interactions, photonics, geophysics, and Earth remote sensing. He teaches both Russian and English-speaking students through a variety of lectures, practical sessions, and laboratory work. Between 2023 and 2024, he completed a 1,040-hour professional retraining course and earned a diploma as a "Teacher, Physics Instructor."

Muhammad Radwan is the Chairman and Managing Director of Astrommar Space Systems Company (ASSC), a leading Egyptian company specializing in space safety, hazard prediction, and space technology solutions. He heads strategic initiatives that aim to advance the safety of space operations through predictive modeling, space debris risk assessment, and educational programs under ASSC Space Education. Muhammad also collaborates with national and international organizations to promote awareness and policy frameworks for a secure and sustainable space environment.

Suhail ibn Shahnawaz is a young and emerging physics enthusiast and space science figure from Kulgam, Jammu & Kashmir, India. Known for his passion for scientific exploration and education, Suhail has been widely recognized for his contributions to youth-led aerospace and physics initiatives. His growing influence in the scientific community has earned him titles such as "The Rocket Boy of Kashmir" and "The Physics God from Kulgam." Suhail is best known for his association with Buraq-1, a symbolic or prototype space mission aimed at raising awareness and interest in space science among the youth of Kashmir. This project represents a broader vision of empowering young minds through scientific curiosity and hands-on innovation in a region that is often underrepresented in STEM fields. As a passionate advocate for science communication and education, Suhail has been invited to speak on inspirational platforms like the Teen Talk Show, where he shares his journey and motivates other young people to explore careers in science and technology. He is actively involved in various educational and scientific outreach programs, focusing on making STEM more accessible and engaging for students, especially in remote or underserved areas. Suhail ibn Shahnawaz continues to inspire a new generation of thinkers, makers, and dreamers by breaking barriers and bringing space science closer to young people in Kashmir and beyond.