معرفی
Jia Deng is an Associate Professor at the School of Systems Science and Industrial Engineering, Binghamton University (SUNY). He joined as an Assistant Professor in 2017 and was promoted in 2024. His research focuses on advanced manufacturing, particularly nanomanufacturing using Atomic Force Microscopy (AFM) and biomedical additive manufacturing applications like 3D-printed drug delivery systems. His work includes electric field-assisted processes for high-resolution patterning and clean additive manufacturing.
- Education:
- B.S., Process Equipment and Control Engineering, Wuhan University of Technology (2010)
- M.S., Mechatronics Engineering, Huazhong University of Science and Technology (2013)
- Ph.D., Industrial Engineering, North Carolina State University (2017)
- Affiliations:
- Principal Investigator, Nanomanufacturing and Additive Manufacturing Lab (NAML)
- Member, Society of Manufacturing Engineers (SME)
Research Interests: Deng’s work emphasizes scalable nanomanufacturing, AFM-based nanopatterning, and biomedical additive manufacturing. His innovations include electric field and mechanical vibration integration for high-resolution nanopatterning and clean 3D printing processes. Applications span pharmaceuticals (e.g., enteric capsules) and aerospace manufacturing.
Article Trends: Recent publications highlight advancements in electric field-assisted manufacturing, nanopatterning on conductive polymers, and 3D-printed drug delivery systems. Key themes include process optimization, material characterization, and interdisciplinary applications in healthcare.
- Awards:
- Career Champion (2019), Individual Development Award (2019)
- NSF Travel Awards (2015, 2016)
- Grants:
- NSF CMMI-2006127 ($609,436): Multiple-Energy-Assisted Nanopatterning (2020–2024)
- NSF CMMI-2442946 ($580,623): Probe-Based Hybrid Nanopatterning (2025–2030)
Labs/Teams: Leads the Nanomanufacturing and Additive Manufacturing Lab (NAML), focusing on scalable nanofabrication and biomedical applications. Collaborates with students and faculty on projects like 3D-printed orthotic devices for hand injuries.
