Success Stories: NAILG Helped a Chinese Chemist Working in the Field of Chemical Engineering Obtain NIW Approval
Client’s Testimonial:
“I'm glad to know that my NIW was approved. Thanks a lot for your great help!”
On August 5th, 2021, we received another EB-2 NIW (National Interest Waiver) approval for a Chemist in the Field of Chemical Engineering (Approval Notice).
General Field: Chemical Engineering
Position at the Time of Case Filing: Chemist
Country of Origin: China
State of Residence at the Time of Filing: Florida
Approval Notice Date: August 5th, 2021
Processing Time: 17 months, 3 days
Case Summary:
When a Chinese Chemist working in the field of chemical engineering approached us to file an NIW (National Interest Waiver) application on his behalf, we at NAILG (North America Immigration Law Group) assured him of quality service. We ascertained this by including a few things in our petition packet which we tailored to his advantage.
- That he has built an impressive record of publication. As evidence of his contributions, his work has resulted in 17 peer-reviewed journal articles (4 of them first-authored).
- That his publications have been cited a total of 191 times according to Google Scholar, thereby demonstrating that these publications are widely recognized and relied upon in the field of chemical engineering.
- That he is also active in the scientific community as a peer reviewer for highly acclaimed journals. He has already conducted at least 10 reviews, all of which have strict merit-based criteria for the selection of its reviewers.
- That his research has been supported by funding from leading agencies, demonstrating the recognized value and importance of his work. This funding includes grants from the National Natural Science Foundation of China, which funds leading projects that promote scientific and technological development in China.
- That he was able to obtain letters of support from multiple peer experts in his field advocating for the continuance of his projects in the United States.
- That he was able to reasonably establish that he will continue to work in his area of proposed endeavor and benefit the U.S. with his research in the foreseeable future.

