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.
Orsi Husz is a Professor at the Department of History of Science and Ideas at Uppsala University. She holds a PhD in History from Stockholm University (2005) and has held academic positions at multiple departments, including Economic History at Uppsala University (2009–2021) and Stockholm University's History Department (postdoctoral and assistant professor roles). Her research focuses on the cultural history of economic life, examining intersections between economic value and cultural/moral values in 20th-century Sweden. PhD in History, Stockholm University (2005) Docent in Economic History Her research spans themes like consumer culture, financialization of everyday life, the social meanings of money, the history of financial services, class and gender dynamics in personal finances, identity documentation, and the marketization of education. She has led projects such as The Business of Identity: Money and Identification in 20th-Century Sweden (Vetenskapsrådet grant, 2018–2021) and The Intimate Relationship: A Cultural Economic History of Everyday Finances (Riksbankens Jubileumsfond, 2018–2019). Current work includes the history of payments and financial transactions in the 20th century. Recent publications include Bankminded: Banks as Intimate Agents of Everyday Life in Welfare State Sweden (Palgrave, 2025) and chapters in Nordic Neoliberalisms (Routledge, 2025). Her scholarly output, dating to 1999, covers topics like department stores, consumer credit, credit cards, and the domestication of banking. Articles highlight gender roles in financial systems, commercial knowledge circulation, and the moral boundaries of consumerism. She has received the Uppsala University Distinguished Teaching Award (2018) and directed doctoral programs (2014–2020) and master's studies (2021–2024). Collaborations include work with institutions like Université Paris Nanterre and UCL. Affiliations extend to Uppsala Centre for Business History and Science and Technology Studies Center.
Ching-Lien Hsiao is an Associate Professor (Docent) at the Department of Physics, Chemistry and Biology (IFM), Linköping University. His research focuses on the development of electronic-grade III-nitride semiconductor thin films and nanostructures using magnetron sputter epitaxy for industrial applications in chiroptical elements, electronics, and optoelectronics. PhD in Physics from National Sun Yat-Sen University, Taiwan (2004) Postdoctoral research at National Taiwan University (2004-2008) Current appointments: Associate Professor at IFM, Linköping University His work spans the synthesis and characterization of AlN, GaN, and InN materials, with a particular emphasis on understanding atomic-scale processes during film growth. Research applications include high-power electronic devices, optical elements, and quantum technologies. Scientific funding includes support from the Swedish Research Council, Swedish Energy Agency, Olle Engkvist Foundation, and STINT. Recent publications highlight advancements in gallium oxide devices, tantalum nitride growth mechanisms, and magnetron sputtering techniques for semiconductor applications. Key Awards: Outstanding Postdoc Fellowship, National Science Council, Taiwan (2008)
