XTU 60th Founding Anniversary Celebration Series【Academic Forum】 Synthesis and Magnetocaloric Effect of High-nuclear Rare-earth, Rare Earth-transition Metal Clusters
Source:Date:2018-03-18
Topic: Synthesis and Magnetocaloric Effect of High-nuclear Rare-earth, Rare Earth-transition Metal Clusters
Lecturer: Professor Long Lasheng, Xiamen University
National Science Fund for Distinguished Young Scholar
Host: Professor Pei Yong, Doctoral Supervisor
Deputy Dean of Chemistry College
Time: 4:00 PM, March 19, 2018
Venue: Terraced Classroom of the Shaw Building
Profile
Long Lasheng is currently a professor, doctoral supervisor, and distinguished professor in State Key Laboratory of Solid Surface Physical Chemistry, College of Chemistry and Chemistry Engineering, Xiamen University.
Education:
BS in Anhui Normal University, 1986;
MS in Lanzhou Univeristy, 1989;
PhD in Zhongshan University, 1996; and,
Senior Visiting Scholar in the Institute for Molecular Science (IMS), May, 2005 - May, 2006.
Honors:
National Science Fund for Distinguished Young Scholar;
Minjiang Distinguished Professor;
Leading Talent in Science and Technology Innovation of Fujian Province (First Session); and,
He instructed his student and gained National Excellent PhD Dissertation Award.
Posts:
Director of the Chinese Crystallographic Society (CCrS);
Editorial Board Member of the Chinese Journal of Inorganic Chemistry (CJIC); and,
Editorial Board Member of the Crystal Growth & Design (CGD), the USA.
His main research areas include:
synthesis and magnetism of high-nuclear rare-earth and rare earth-transition metal clusters;
design and synthesis of dielectric, ferroelectric, and conductive materials.
He has presided over the 973 Program of the Ministry of Science and Technology (MST) and key projects supported by the national fund. As a backbone member, he participated in major research programs and other key projects of the Creative Research Groups of the National Natural Science Foundation of China (NSFC).
He has published more than 160 research papers in such renowned journals as Acc. Chem. Res., Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. USA, J. Am. Chem. Soc., Angew. Chem. Int. Ed., and, Adv. Mater. Related work was reported by the US Chemical & Engineering News (C&EN 2007, May 21; C&EN 2007, October 29; C&EN 2017, January 02), Nature (2007, 447, 1035), Nature Nontechnology (2007, 2, 388-389), Chemical Science (2009, May 14), the American Chemical Society Heart Cut (2002, October 14, www.chemistry.org) and the well-known websites of Physorg.com and physicsinventions.com.
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