جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

• Multiferroic complex oxides
• Strain and domain engineering
• Emergent materials and meta materials
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Chen Lang is a faculty member in the Department of Physics at Southern University of Science and Technology (SUSTech), where he serves as Vice-chair of the Department. He has made significant contributions to the field of complex functional oxides and multiferroic materials. Professor Chen received his Ph.D. in Materials Science from the University of Maryland in 2005, following an M.S. in Condensed Matter Physics from the Institute of Physics, Beijing (2000) and a B.S. in Physical Electronics from Fudan University (1997). Prior to joining SUSTech in 2013, he served as an Assistant Professor at Nanyang Technological University, Singapore (2006-2013) and completed a postdoctoral fellowship at CNRS, France (2005-2006). Professor Chen's research primarily focuses on multiferroic complex oxides , strain and domain engineering , and emergent materials and metamaterials . He has made groundbreaking contributions to understanding the nonlinear piezoresponse of ferroelectric thin films and elucidating ferroelastic domain dynamics. His work on low symmetry phases, domain structures, and in-plane polarization rotation in epitaxial BiFeO3 thin film systems has been particularly influential. Analysis of Professor Chen's recent publications reveals a strong focus on multiferroic materials, complex oxides, and strain engineering. His work spans from fundamental studies of domain structures and phase transitions to applied research on novel materials with exceptional electromagnetic and mechanical properties. A notable trend in his recent work is the exploration of high-entropy oxides and their unique magnetic and mechanical properties. Pengcheng Scholar, Shenzhen Municipality Shenzhen Municipal Government's Peacock Program B category Shenzhen local-level leading talent Navigation Talent B category Nanyue Excellent Teacher Shenzhen Excellent Teacher SUSTech Outstanding Young Scholar SUSTech Excellent Service Award Professor Chen has published over 140 journal papers in prestigious journals including Nature Materials, Physical Review Letters, Advanced Materials, and Nature Communications. His work has been cited over 4,500 times with an h-index of 36. He has secured more than 30 million yuan in research funding, including 7 national-level projects and 7 provincial/municipal-level projects. He serves as a reviewer for numerous prestigious journals such as Advanced Materials and Applied Physics Letters. Professor Chen leads an active research group at SUSTech focusing on complex functional oxides and multiferroic materials. His team employs advanced techniques for materials synthesis and characterization to explore novel electromagnetic and mechanical properties in thin film systems. The group has made significant contributions to understanding domain dynamics, strain effects, and phase transitions in functional oxide materials.

• Oxide Semiconductors
• Perovskite Transition Metal Oxides
• Complex Transition Metal Oxides
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Hong-Liang ZHANG is affiliated with the Department of Chemistry at Xiamen University, where he leads the Inorganic Functional Materials Research Group established in 2017. His work bridges inorganic chemistry, materials physics, and electronics to develop green functional materials for energy and optoelectronic applications. BEng in Electronic Engineering, Shandong University (2003) MSc in Condensed Matter Physics, National University of Singapore (2008) PhD in Inorganic Chemistry, University of Oxford (2012) with Clarendon Fund Scholarship His research focuses on oxide semiconductors and electrocatalysts, particularly perovskite and spinel transition metal oxides. Key areas include: Electronic structure analysis using synchrotron radiation and theoretical calculations Interface regulation for optoelectronic and water-splitting applications Defect and doping engineering in wide-bandgap materials Atomic-level control of ferromagnetic insulating states Development of photoelectrochemical water splitting materials The 2020-2021 publications highlight trends in tuning electronic properties of Ga2O3, NiO, and LaCrO3 through doping and defects, alongside novel applications in memristors, solar cells, and electrocatalysis. Collaborations span institutions like Diamond Synchrotron (UK), Australian Synchrotron, and Shanghai Synchrotron. Scientific awards include the Clarendon Fund Scholarship (Oxford, 2008-2012). His group has secured funding for synchrotron access and advanced equipment like pulsed laser deposition systems.