Prof. Wu has worked at National Yunlin University of Science and Technology (NYUST), Douliou, Taiwan, since 1993. He has been the Director of Taiwan SPIN Research Center since 2003 and Dean of Humanities and Applied Sciences (2003-2008). He also is the Director of Graduate School of Materials Science during the period of 2007 to 2008. He is a President of Overseas Chinese University (2008-2012), Taiwan, President of Taiwan Association for Magnetic Technology (2010-2014), and President of the Asia Union of Magnetics Societies (AUMS) from 2020 to 2021. He received the BS degrees (1985) in Physics from National Central University, Taiwan, MS (1989) and Ph.D. degrees (1993) in Physics from University of Arizona, USA.

Currently, he is a Distinguished Professor and the director of Taiwan SPIN Research Center, a VP and a Council Member of the Asian Union of Magnetics Societies (AUMS). He also served as a member of administrative committee of IEEE Magnetics Society (2013-2014). In addition, from 2010 to 2021, he served as a member of Air Pollution Advisory Committee for the Formosa Plastic Group (2010-2021) of Taiwan. He received all three major awards of the National Yunlin University of Science and Technology: Research Excellency Award in 2002, Faculty Academic Award in 2012, and has been received the Distinguished Professor fellowship since 2013. He also received the Magnetic Research Award (2007) and Magnetic Academic Achievement Award (2017) from the Taiwan Association for Magnetic Technology (TAMT). Recently, his group research work has been selected as the “2021 Postdoctoral Researcher Academic Research Award” from Ministry of Science and Technology, Taiwan. And he is the only awardee in his University. He has published over 150 peer-reviewed journal papers, invented over 15 registered patents, 5 technology transfers, and delivered over 100 invited talks. Prof. Wu’s research interests not only on the magnetic thin materials and novel spintronic devices, but also on the transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) and the electroencephalography (EEG) for the treatment and diagnosis of brain function disorder.

Jung-Chun Andrew Huang is a professor in the Department of Physics, National Cheng-Kung University (NCKU). He received his B.S degree from National Taiwan University in 1985 and his PhD degree from University of Illinois at ChampaignUrbana in 1992. In Oct.1992, he was appointed as an Associate Professor, and in 1997, he became as a Professor in NCKU. He was the recipient of the Distinguished Professor in NCKU (since 2003), and the Taiwan Magnetic Society Outstanding Research Award (2015). He was the Vice President (2008-2010) and President (2010-2012) of the Taiwan Physics Society. He is currently the President of the Taiwan Magnetic Society. His current research interests focus on quantum topological materials including topological insulators (TIs), ferromagnetic and antiferromagnetic TIs, and heterostructures and spintronic devices based on these materials. He has published about 200 papers as the first author or co-author, and delivered more than 50 invited talks at international conferences or workshops.

Prof. Ching-Ray Chang received the B. S. degree in Physics from National Taiwan University, Taipei, Taiwan, in 1979, then Ph.D. degree in Physics from University of California, San Diego, in 1988.

Since 1989, he has been with National Taiwan University, where he was Executive Vice President and also Interim President of University. Prof. Chang has worked in micromagnetic numerical modeling since 1980s. He not only carried out pioneering static studies of micromagnetic structures in the early 80s but also was one of the first to apply the Landau-Lifschitz equation to sub-nanosecond analysis in the 1990s. Prof. Chang has made very significant scientific contributions and had great impact on the understanding of nucleation, spin dynamics and thermal activation of magnetic materials, also recently spin transport in low dimensional materials. He served as Presidents of both Taiwanese Physical Society and Taiwan Associations of Magnetic Technologies. He is both APS and IEEE Fellows. He was Committee member for IEEE Magnetic Society and Chair of Taipei Chapter. He also was General Chair of IEEE InterMag 2011 in Taipei. He has authored more than 280 papers published and held more than 28 magnetic related patents. He was awarded of IEEE Nanotechnology Best Paper award, 2019.

Currently he is director of NTU-IBM quantum computer hub and also the Chair of quantum computer promotion office, MOST. Prof. Chang also Founded the Taiwan Association of Quantum Computer and Information Technologies and he is the President. He recently joins Chung Yuan Christian University as the director of Quantum Information Center.