Yinghe Qi, a postdoctoral researcher at the FAMU-FSU College of Engineering and the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory (MagLab), has been awarded the prestigious Gustav and Ingrid Klipping Award, recognizing her exceptional contributions to cryogenic engineering. This award, presented by the International Cryogenic Engineering Committee, honors early-career researchers and will be given during the 30th International Cryogenic Engineering Conference in Daejeon, South Korea, from June 22–26, 2024. Qi's research focuses on critical areas such as dark matter detection and safety in particle accelerator systems. She has been pivotal in designing a cryogenic platform for the TESSERACT Collaboration, which seeks to identify low-mass dark matter. Her nomination by Professor Wei Guo reflects her broad expertise and significant impact on the field. Qi's work has been published in leading journals and is vital for laboratories worldwide, particularly in enhancing safety protocols in cryogenic systems. Her recognition underlines the strength of the research environment at FSU and the MagLab.