Dr. Aini Ayunni Mohd Raub is a lecturer at University of Malaya (UM), Kuala Lumpur, specializing in nanomaterials in particular, zinc-oxide (ZnO) nanostructures. Her research integrates advanced nanofabrication, crystal structure engineering, and application-driven studies devoted to environmental, energy, and device-level challenges. With over 20 peer-reviewed publications to her name, she has contributed significantly to advancing ZnO-based materials, exploring morphology control (e.g., nanorods, nanocomposites), doping techniques (e.g., Cu-doping), bandgap tuning, and hybridization with graphene/graphene-oxide.  Her work spans applications such as photocatalytic degradation of organic pollutants, wastewater treatment, microfluidic-integrated photocatalysts, and efforts toward sustainable nanotechnology.  Dr. Aini is committed to bridging fundamental nanoscience with practical environmental and technological solutions, and remains open to interdisciplinary collaborations, academic networking, and future research opportunities in nanomaterials and environmental nanotechnology.

Muhammad Ashraf Bin Khalid is a Senior Lecturer at the Department of Decision Science, Faculty of Business and Economics, Universiti Malaya. He received his degrees of Bachelor of Science in Computational Mathematics from Universiti Teknologi MARA, Master of Applied Statistics and PhD from Universiti Malaya. His research interest is on applied statistics focusing on data computing and analytics. He also works on men’s health issues particularly on the disparity of health outcomes between male and female at the national and the global level.

Dr. Siti Patonah binti Mohamad is a senior lecturer at the Applied Science with Islamic Studies Programme, Academy of Islamic Studies, Universiti Malaya. She holds a PhD (Humanities (Religion)) from Universiti Malaya and has a Master of Islamic Studies (MIs) from the same institution. She also holds a Bachelor of Applied Science with Islamic Studies (Biohealth) with Honors from Universiti Malaya. Dr. Siti Patonah's research interests primarily focus on neurodivergent individuals, specifically persons with autism (PWA), and the mental health of PWA's caretakers. Her research integrates Islamic principles and practices to better understand and support this marginalized group. For example, she studies the Quranic reading style of PWA and works on developing a biopsychosocialspiritual model of coping for Muslim parents of PWA to help them handle their stress. She is also interested in multidisciplinary research, particularly in areas such as Islam and Science, as well as Islamic psychology. Dr. Siti Patonah has contributed to the field by publishing several articles related to her studies and has received awards in seminars and conferences she has attended. In addition to her research activities, she is actively involved in teaching both foundation and degree-level students, sharing her expertise and knowledge in her areas of study. Dr. Siti Patonah's work demonstrates a commitment to bridging the gap between Islamic principles and scientific research to improve the lives of individuals with autism and their families.