
معرفی
Professor WANG Hao is a faculty member in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at the National University of Singapore (NUS), specializing in precision manufacturing and materials processing. His research laboratory focuses on ultra-precision machining techniques for challenging materials including ceramics, titanium alloys, and composites. He teaches advanced courses including ME4261 (Tool Engineering) and ME6604 (Modelling of Machining Processes).
His research interests center around ultra-precision machining and polishing and hybrid machining and manufacturing techniques. Professor Wang's work particularly addresses the challenges of machining brittle materials, titanium alloys, and composite materials through innovative approaches including thermal gradient machining, graphene reinforcement strategies, and novel surface treatments. His research group investigates fundamental material behaviors during precision manufacturing processes to develop improved machining methodologies.
Analysis of Professor Wang's recent publications reveals a strong focus on precision manufacturing challenges across multiple material systems. His research demonstrates expertise in thermal-assisted machining for brittle ceramics, graphene-enhanced titanium composites, and electrochemical surface finishing for additively manufactured components. A consistent theme across his work involves understanding and manipulating material deformation mechanisms at micro and nano scales to improve machining outcomes.
- Alexander von Humboldt Fellow
- Research Affiliate of The International Academy for Production Engineering (CIRP)
Professor Wang's research is supported by multiple Singapore Ministry of Education Academic Research Funds (MOE-T2EP50120-0010, MOE-T2EP50220-0010, and A-8001225-00-00), as well as international collaborations including the PHC Merlion programme with France. His work involves significant computational resources from the National Supercomputing Center, Singapore, and international partnerships with institutions in China and the United States. He advises multiple PhD students and postdoctoral researchers who contribute to his publications as co-authors.
Professor Wang's laboratory maintains strong connections with industrial partners in precision manufacturing and collaborates with research groups across Singapore, China, France, and the United States. His team utilizes advanced characterization techniques including micro-CT, SEM, and XAFS to investigate material behaviors during machining processes. The laboratory has developed specialized equipment for precision machining experiments and collaborates with the National Supercomputing Center for computational modeling.


