纳米标准与检测重点实验室第202期学术报告

报告题目：Binary Materials” for Photodetection from Mid-Infrared, Visible, to X-ray

报 告 人：Prof. Tom Wu，University of New South Wales, Australia

时    间：2019年3月5日（周二）上午10: 00

地    点：南楼2层会议室

邀 请 人：刘新风研究员

报告摘要：

 Light-matter interaction is a long-lasting theme in condensed matter physics and optoelectronics. Light detection in different wavelength regimes is the foundation of a wide range of sensing, imaging, medical and surveillance technologies. In this talk I will discuss the use of transition-metal oxides, hybrid organo-metal perovskites and other nanomaterials in “binary” mixed-dimensional heterostructures with proper bandgaps and architectures to detect photons with different wavelengths. First, for visible light detection, we demonstrate that combining 3D hybrid perovskites with high-mobility 1D carbon nanotubes or 2D two-dimensional metal dichalcogenides significantly enhances charge transport and device performance. Second, we report a mid-infrared (up to 10 um) mixed-dimensionalphotodetector enabled via coupling graphene with a narrow bandgap semiconductor Ti2O3. Finally, using epitaxial ferroelectric/semiconductor oxide junctions with a current-perpendicular-to-plane geometry, we achieve a new X-ray detector with colossal persistent X-ray-induced photoconductivity .

报告人简介：

Dr. Tom Wu (吴韬) is a professor in the School of Materials Science and Engineering at University of New South Wales (UNSW) in Sydney, hired through the Strategic Hires and Retention Pathways (SHARP) scheme. He received his B.S. degree from Zhejiang University in 1995 and Ph.D. degree from the University of Maryland, College Park in 2002. Before joining UNSW, Dr. Wu worked as postdoc in Argonne National Laboratory in Chicago, assistant professor in Nanyang Technological University (NTU) Singapore, and associate professor in King Abdullah University of Science and Technology (KAUST). Dr. Wu has authored 240 peer-reviewed papers with citations of 13,000 and a H-index of 62. His research explores oxide thin films, nanomaterials, and hybrid perovskites, with a focus on their electronic, magnetic and optical functionalities. His group has witnessed the career development of 18 PhD students and 29 postdocs. He also serves as an Associate Editor for ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces.