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Jie Sun is a Guest Researcher at the Quantum Component Physics department of Chalmers University of Technology, focusing on graphene integration and micro-LED display technologies. Active in semiconductor processing and nanomaterials for optoelectronic applications Specializes in transfer-free graphene synthesis and bump-fabrication methodologies Research Trends: Recent work emphasizes micro-LED fabrication (Au-Au micro-bumps, indium bumps), graphene transparent electrodes , and plasmon-enhanced light extraction . Collaborative projects address quantum dot color conversion and localized surface plasmon resonance in nanorod structures. Projects: Involvement in grants from Formas , ÅForsk , and Carl Tryggers Stiftelse for sustainable wastewater treatment, graphene-based microbial fuel enhancement, and 2D material transfer methods.

• Micro-LED Display Technology
• Graphene in Optoelectronics
• Two-Dimensional Materials
• +3 more

Mikael Östling is a Professor at KTH Royal Institute of Technology, holding a position in the Division of Electronics and Embedded Systems within the School of Information and Communication Technology. He earned his MSc (1980) and PhD (1983) in engineering physics from Uppsala University. Since 1984, he has been a faculty member at KTH, serving as Deputy President (2017–2022), Dean of the School of ICT (2004–2012), and Head of the Department of Microelectronics and Information Technology (2000–2004). He has held visiting roles at Stanford University and the University of Florida. His research focuses on silicon/silicon germanium devices, wide bandgap semiconductors (e.g., silicon carbide), and high-power/high-frequency applications. He has authored over 600 papers, 10+ book chapters, and a textbook. Key achievements include co-founding TranSiC (2005), securing the ERC Advanced Investigator Grant (2009), and serving as Editor-in-Chief of IEEE Journal of Electron Devices Society (2016–2019). He is an IEEE and ECS Fellow. Östling has supervised 50 PhD theses and contributed to innovations like high-temperature silicon carbide circuits and graphene-based sensors. His work spans academic leadership, industry collaboration, and global research advisory roles in EU frameworks and the European Research Council.

• Silicon Devices
• Wide Bandgap Semiconductors
• High-Frequency Electronics
• +3 more

Sergey Kubatkin is a Full Professor at the Quantum Device Physics department within the Department of Microtechnology and Nanoscience (MC2) at Chalmers University of Technology , Sweden. His research focuses on quantum devices , graphene-based electronics , and 2D material heterostructures , with applications in quantum computing and metrology . He leads projects under the Graphene Flagship and collaborates with institutions like the European Commission and Knut and Alice Wallenberg Foundation . Key Research Areas: Quantum transport in graphene and 2D materials Decoherence mechanisms in superconducting circuits Van der Waals heterostructures for electronic devices Near-field scanning microwave microscopy Quantum Hall effect for metrology Recent Publications highlight advancements in epigraphene stability , ultranarrow semiconductor transistors , and spin-echo suppression in quantum circuits . His work addresses challenges in quantum noise reduction and low-power electronic devices , often leveraging collaborations with teams like the European Research Council and Swedish Foundation for Strategic Research . Scientific Contributions include foundational studies on graphene quantum Hall resistance standards and single-molecule electronics . Current projects, such as Quantum geometry and flat bands (2025–2030), aim to explore room-temperature superconductivity through 2D material engineering. His lab develops scalable graphene bolometers and high-precision microwave detectors for quantum technologies.

• Quantum Device Physics
• Graphene and 2D Materials
• Superconducting Circuits
• +3 more

Julia Wiktor is an Associate Professor at the Department of Condensed Matter and Materials Theory at Chalmers University of Technology. She joined Chalmers in May 2019. Her academic journey includes a M.Sc. from Grenoble INP (France) and Gdańsk Technical University (Poland), followed by PhD studies on nuclear materials at CEA Cadarache (France), awarded by Aix-Marseille University in 2015. She completed a postdoctoral fellowship at École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL) in Switzerland, focusing on solar materials. Her research focuses on novel photoabsorbing materials for solar devices, leveraging advanced electronic structure methods to study atomic-scale phenomena impacting solar device efficiency. Key interests include perovskites, photocatalysts, and 2D materials. She has published extensively in top journals like Nano Letters , Advanced Materials , and ACS Energy Letters , with over 39 publications since 2019. Her work spans computational studies of charge localization, defect engineering, and device optimization. Wiktor leads projects such as "Harnessing Localized Charges for Advancing Polar Materials Engineering (POLARISE)" (2025–2029, EU-funded) and "Atomistic Design of Photoabsorbing Materials" (2020–2023, VR-funded). Her research bridges theory and application, addressing challenges in renewable energy and materials innovation.

• Solar Materials
• Electronic Structure Methods
• Photocatalysis
• +3 more

Jonas Örtegren is an Associate Professor and Senior Lecturer in the Department of Engineering, Mathematics and Subject Didactics at Mid Sweden University. He serves as the subject representative for Engineering Physics and program manager for both the Master of Science program in Engineering Physics (years 4-5) and the project-based Master by Research in Engineering Physics program. His research focuses on nanomaterials and functional surfaces for energy applications. Örtegren's research explores nanomaterials, functional materials, and surface science with applications in energy conversion (nanogenerators) and energy storage (batteries). His work spans triboelectric energy harvesting, plasmonic devices, battery electrode design, and sustainable energy solutions. Current projects include IMPHET (Innovation Environment for Advanced Materials and Processes with Sustainable Energy Applications) and aluminum-graphite dual-ion battery development. Analysis of his recent publications reveals strong focus on: Advanced battery technologies including silicon anodes and aluminum-ion systems Triboelectric nanogenerators using sustainable materials like wastepaper Plasmonic devices for optical applications Surface engineering and nanomaterial synthesis techniques Primary research trends show integration of energy harvesting with materials science and nanotechnology. Örtegren manages multiple research projects: Flexibla och hållbara fastfasbatterier (Flexible solid-state batteries) ALGCC (Graphene-coated aluminum current collectors) IMPHET innovation environment Aluminum-graphite dual-ion battery development He is affiliated with the FSCN Research Centre and supervises research in nanomaterials and energy systems. No specific students or awards are mentioned in the source material.

• Nanomaterials
• Energy Conversion
• Energy Storage
• +5 more

Biplab Sanyal is a Senior Lecturer at the Department of Physics and Astronomy, Uppsala University, specializing in Materials Theory. His research focuses on ab initio simulations of 2D materials , multiferroics , clusters , and organometallic systems with applications in spintronics, nanoscience, and energy materials. His work integrates density functional theory and time-dependent electron dynamics to explore phenomena such as spin-phonon coupling , defect engineering , and molecule-substrate interactions . Current projects include structure prediction of 2D materials and oxide heterostructures . 2025 : Field-free spin-orbit torque in van der Waals magnets 2024 : Polar skyrmions in Janus CrInX3, enhanced ferromagnetism in Ni-doped Fe5GeTe2 Scientific awards include the FP7 Marie Curie IAPP project NU-MATHIMO (New Materials for High Moment Poles and Shields), a collaboration with University of Duisburg-Essen and Seagate Technology. His teaching includes courses on DFT and electronic structure calculations .

• Graphene & 2D materials
• Multiferroics
• Random alloys
• +7 more

Jiantong Li is an Associate Professor at the Department of Electronics and Embedded Systems, KTH Royal Institute of Technology. His research focuses on nanomaterials engineering, energy storage technologies, and advanced printing techniques for flexible electronics. He is actively involved in developing inkjet-printed graphene-based microsupercapacitors and biomedical sensors. His work bridges materials science, nanotechnology, and applied electronics. Key research areas include inkjet-printed nanomaterials for energy storage, high-performance microsupercapacitors, graphene composites, and biomedical applications of flexible electronics. Recent publications highlight innovations in on-paper energy systems, high-temperature operable devices, and transparent programmable materials. Teaching roles include serving as examiner for multiple degree projects in Electrical Engineering and Engineering Physics, as well as course responsibilities in embedded electronics and research methodology. His research has led to impactful contributions in sustainable energy technologies and nanomaterials characterization.

• Energy Storage Technologies
• Nanomaterials Engineering
• Inkjet Printing for Electronics
• +5 more

Ying Fu is a Professor at Halmstad University's School of Information Technology, where he leads research in applied electromagnetics and photophysics. He belongs to the 'Photonics, Electronics, and Nanotechnology' research group and teaches undergraduate physics courses (FY4006 - Physics 1: Mechanics and Waves, FY4007 - Physics 2: Thermodynamics and Modern Physics) and graduate courses (EL8003 - Semiconductor Devices, EL8010 - Applied Electromagnetics). His research focuses on developing novel metamaterials and nanobiophotonic systems for applications spanning photodetection, solar energy conversion, biomedical sensing, and communications across visible to microwave spectra. Methodologies combine multi-scale theoretical modeling (quantum chemistry, solid-state physics, FDTD, machine learning) with experimental synthesis and characterization of quantum dots (CdSe-CdS/ZnS, ZnO, 3C-SiC), graphene, and metallic microstructures. Publication analysis reveals consistent focus on quantum nanostructures, with recent work (2021-2025) emphasizing infrared photodetector design, graphene metasurfaces, and memristive devices. Earlier contributions (2010-2018) established foundational work in quantum dot solar cells, nanocrystal photophysics, and semiconductor device engineering. His 230+ publications demonstrate interdisciplinary integration of materials science, photonics, and electronic engineering. He leads the 'Photonics, Electronics, and Nanotechnology' research team at Halmstad University, where experimental and computational facilities support investigations in nanomaterial synthesis, optical characterization, and device prototyping.

• Applied Electromagnetics
• Photophysics
• Metamaterials
• +4 more

Kristinn B. Gylfason is a Professor in the Division of Micro and Nanosystems at KTH Royal Institute of Technology. His work focuses on nanophotonics, environmental monitoring, and optical communication systems. He leads research on photonic micro- and nanosystems, including gas sensors and energy-efficient photonic circuits. Education: PhD in Electrical Engineering (KTH, 2010), Docent in Micro- and Nanosystems (KTH, 2015), MSc and BSc from the University of Iceland (2003, 2001). Visiting scholar at Ghent University (2013). Research interests include miniaturized optical sensors for greenhouse gas detection and low-energy photonic circuits. Awards: Göran Gustafsson Young Researcher Prize (2011) and a major Young Researcher Grant from the Swedish Research Council. Teaching roles include examiner and course responsible for advanced degree projects in Electrical Engineering and Engineering Physics, as well as courses in Measurement Technology and Microsystem Technology.

• Nanophotonics
• Environmental Monitoring
• Optical Communication Systems
• +3 more

Samuel Brem is a Researcher at Chalmers University of Technology , affiliated with the Condensed Matter and Materials Theory department. His work focuses on excitons , transition metal dichalcogenides , and van der Waals heterostructures , with particular emphasis on optical properties , ultrafast dynamics , and phonon interactions . Research Interests Condensed Matter Physics : Theoretical and computational modeling of excitonic states and charge transfer in 2D materials. Nanotechnology : Engineering moiré patterns and interlayer coupling for tailored optoelectronic properties. Quantum Physics : Probing Coulomb correlations, dark excitons, and hybridized interlayer excitons. Publication Trends : His recent work explores twisted bilayer systems , electrically tunable excitons , and phonon-assisted optical processes in 2D semiconductors. Projects : Samuel is a key participant in the Graphene Core Project 3 (2020–2023), part of the Graphene Flagship initiative, collaborating with researchers across materials theory, condensed matter, and nanotechnology. Affiliations : Condensed Matter and Materials Theory , Chalmers University of Technology Graphene Flagship (European Commission-funded consortium)

• Condensed Matter Physics
• Materials Science
• Quantum Physics
• +3 more

Chin Shen Ong is a Researcher in the Department of Physics and Astronomy at Uppsala University, specializing in Materials Theory. His work focuses on theoretical investigations of electronic, magnetic, and structural properties of novel materials, particularly two-dimensional systems and interfaces. He maintains an active research program with consistent publications in high-impact journals including Nature, Physical Review Letters, and Nano Letters. Dr. Ong's research spans multiple areas of condensed matter physics and materials science, with particular expertise in graphene-based systems, 2D materials, and their interfaces. He employs advanced computational methods, primarily density functional theory, to investigate electronic structure, magnetism, and transport properties. His work has significant implications for next-generation electronics, spintronics, and neuromorphic computing applications, with several publications addressing fundamental mechanisms for resistive switching and memory devices. His recent publications reveal a strong focus on materials with potential applications in quantum technologies and advanced electronics. Key research themes include the investigation of magneto-optical effects in ultrafast magnetization dynamics, crystal structures of novel compounds, pressure-driven transitions in nanomaterials, and surface modifications of semiconductors with bismuth. His work combines theoretical modeling with experimental validation through extensive international collaborations. Dr. Ong actively collaborates with researchers across multiple institutions, contributing to interdisciplinary projects that bridge theoretical physics with materials science and nanoelectronics. His research demonstrates sophisticated understanding of quantum mechanical principles and computational methods, with practical implications for developing energy-efficient computing architectures that overcome limitations of traditional CMOS technology.

• Materials Theory
• Condensed Matter Physics
• 2D Materials and Nanomaterials
• +5 more

Piotr Matyba is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Physics at Umeå University. His research focuses on optoelectronic materials, particularly light-emitting electrochemical cells (LECs), organic semiconductors, and carrier dynamics in functional materials. He has contributed to understanding doping mechanisms, device stability, and energy conversion processes in organic electronics. Key research interests include perovskite solar cells, graphene-based optoelectronics, and ultrafast phenomena in materials. His work bridges condensed matter physics with practical applications in renewable energy and flexible electronics. Publications highlight advancements in LEC design, plasma-assisted doping, and attosecond spectroscopy. Collaborations with institutions like the Royal Society of Chemistry and American Chemical Society underscore his interdisciplinary approach.

• Materials Science
• Condensed Matter Physics
• Optoelectronics
• +3 more

Venkata Kamalakar Mutta is an Associate Professor in Quantum Technology at the Department of Physics and Astronomy, Uppsala University , where he leads the Quantum Material Devices group. His research focuses on atomically thin quantum materials, including graphene, 2D semiconductors, and van der Waals heterostructures, to develop next-generation quantum and energy-efficient electronic devices. His research interests span quantum technology, spintronics, nanomagnetism, 2D materials, and condensed matter physics . He investigates charge, spin, and orbital transport phenomena using advanced nanofabrication, low-temperature magnetotransport, magneto-optic techniques, and X-ray spectroscopy. His group has achieved milestones such as record spin communication in graphene and electrical control of magnetization dynamics. The recent publications highlight a strong trend in 2D materials engineering, spin-based devices, and quantum heterostructures , with applications in nanoelectronics, neuromorphic computing, and optoelectronics. His work frequently appears in high-impact journals such as ACS Nano , Physical Review Letters , and Scientific Reports . Scientific Awards: Thuréus Prize Funding and Teaching: His research is supported by the European Research Council (Consolidator Grant 2020), Swedish Research Council, Knut and Alice Wallenberg Foundation, and others. He coordinates the Quantum Technology Master’s programme and teaches Applied Molecular Physics , Spin-based Technology , Nanoscience , and Condensed Matter Physics . He served as Outreach Coordinator for X-ray Photon Science (2021–2023). Laboratory: The Quantum Material Laboratory integrates material synthesis, nanofabrication, and quantum measurement techniques down to 10 mK, enabling cutting-edge research in quantum devices and low-dimensional systems.

• Quantum Technology
• Spintronics
• Nanomagnetism
• +13 more

Saman Majdi is an Associate Professor and Senior Lecturer in the Department of Electrical Engineering at Uppsala University, affiliated with the Ångström Laboratory. His academic qualification is in Engineering Physics with a focus on Electrical Engineering. Research Interests: His research lies at the intersection of semiconductor physics and electronic materials, with a strong emphasis on diamond-based electronics, wide-bandgap semiconductors, charge transport phenomena, valleytronics, and graphene-on-diamond heterostructures. He investigates fundamental transport mechanisms and develops advanced characterization techniques for next-generation electronic and quantum devices. Publication Trends: His recent work (2023–2025) shows a continued focus on graphene-diamond integration for high-performance electronics, valley polarization detection, defect spectroscopy in wide-bandgap materials, and the development of novel characterization systems. The publications span high-impact journals in applied physics, materials science, and nanotechnology, indicating a strong experimental and theoretical contribution to the field. Scientific Contributions: Notable achievements include the development of a high-temperature deep-level transient spectroscopy system, observation of transferred-electron oscillations in diamond, and pioneering work on valleytronic diamond transistors. His 2013 paper in Nature Materials on valley-polarized electrons in diamond is a significant milestone. Advising and Research: While no formal list of students is provided, his role as a senior academic and thesis supervisor (PhD 2012, Licentiate 2010) indicates active mentoring. He leads research in advanced semiconductor characterization and device physics, likely supported by grants related to materials for quantum technology and high-frequency electronics. Laboratory and Collaborations: His work is conducted at the Ångström Laboratory, a leading center for materials and device research. He collaborates extensively with prominent researchers such as Jan Isberg, Markus Gabrysch, and Nattakarn Suntornwipat, indicating strong integration within the materials physics community.

• Semiconductor Physics
• Diamond Electronics
• Wide-Bandgap Semiconductors
• +7 more

Tariq Bashir is a researcher at the University of Borås , affiliated with the Faculty of Textiles, Engineering and Business and the Department of Textile Technology . His work bridges materials science and smart textile innovation. Research Focus: Smart textiles, conductive polymers, graphene-based materials, and sustainable textile production. Recent Achievements: Pioneered textile actuators with reduced graphene oxide (2023-2024), exploring their electromechanical properties and integration into wearable devices. Collaborative Efforts: Co-supervises doctoral students in projects involving textile technology and sustainable material development. Grants: Funded by EU Horizon 2020 and Promobilia Foundation for graphene-enhanced textile research. His publications span advanced textile engineering, including Macromolecular Materials and Engineering (2023), and address mechanical recycling efficiency (2024). Tariq’s work emphasizes scalable, eco-conscious solutions for the textile industry.

• Smart Textiles
• Conductive Polymers
• Graphene-based Materials
• +5 more