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XTU 60th Founding Anniversary Celebration Series【Academic Forum】Preparation, Charge Transfer, and Modulation of Polar/Non-polar Epitaxial Interfaces

Source:Date:2018-05-26

Topic: Preparation, Charge Transfer, and Regulation of Polar/Non-polar Epitaxial Interfaces
Lecturer: Professor Wu Di, doctoral supervisor of Nanjing University
Host: Professor Xie Shuhong
Duration: 3:00-4:30PM, May 26 (Saturday), 2018
Venue: Academic Auditorium 319, School of Materials Science and Engineering
 
Profile
Honors:
National Science Fund for Distinguished Young Scholars
Distinguished Professor of Cheung Kong Scholars Program by the Ministry of Education
Young and Middle-aged Leading Talent in Science and Technology Innovation by the Ministry of Science and Technology (MST)
Chief Scientist of National Major Scientific Research Program by the Ministry of Science and Technology (MST)
 
Wu Di graduated from the Department of Physics of Nanjing University with a doctor’s degree in 2000, and began to work in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering of the university. He served as a visiting researcher at the Toulouse Material Characterization Center of the National Center for Scientific Research of France. His research mainly includes ultra-thin ferroelectric films and the stain effects, ferroelectric and multiferroic tunnel junctions, two-dimensional electron gas of oxide heterostructures and its modulation, and new effects on perovskite superlattices.
 
He has presided over or participated in a number of subjects such as the National Major Science Research Program of the MST, the National Natural Science Foundation of China, and the Natural Science Foundation of Jiangsu Province. He has published more than 90 SCI papers on internationally renowned journals such as Nature Materials, Nature Communications, ACS Nano, and Chemistry of Materials. His papers have been cited more than 2,100 times. He also participated in the editing of one textbook, applied for and obtained many national invention patents, and won the second prize of the 2005 National Natural Science Award.