|
Education
Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA, USA
Ph.D. Physics, expected May 2010
M.S. in Physics, May 2007
Peking University, Beijing, China
B.S. Physics, 2003
B. A. in Economics, 2003
Research Experience
Doctoral Research: School of Physics, Georgia Institute of Technology, 2006-present
• Developing a scanning probe nanolithography technique that can: (1) direct-write graphene nanopatterns for graphene based nanoelectronic, (2) fabricate conjugated polymer nanowires, and devices (3) modify polymer surface wettability at nanometer scale.
• Developing a nanopatterning protocol to assemble proteins, DNAs, metallic nanoparticles on polymer surfaces.
• Scanning probe nanotribology study of local surface energy and wettability.
• Electrical transport study of graphene electronics using electrical AFM modules.
Graduate Internship Research: Global Research Division, CIBA Vision Corporation, 2008
• AFM morphology and surface roughness study of various branded silicone hydrogel contact lenses.
• Quantitative nanomechanical testing of hardness and elastic modulus of silicone hydrogel contact lenses.
Undergraduate Research: State Key Mesoscopic Physics, Peking University, 2002-2003
• Synthesis of diluted magnetic semiconductor ZnMnO nanowires via vapor phase growth.
• Morphological, Optical and magnetic characterization of ZnMnO nanowires.
Honors
Georgia Tech Center for Organic Photonics and Electronics Graduate Fellowship (2009)
Refereed Journal Publications
1.D. Wang, S. Kim, W. D. Underwood, W. P. King, C. L. Henderson, S. R. Marder, E. Riedo, ˇ°Direct Writing and Characterization of Poly(p-phenylene vinylene) Nanostructuresˇ±, Appl. Phys. Lett., in press, (2009)
2.D. Wang, V. Kodali, W. D. Underwood, J. Jarvholm, T. Okada, S. C. Jones, M. Rumi, Z. Dai, W. P. King, S. R. Marder, J. E. Curtis, E. Riedo, “Thermochemical nanolithography of multi-functional templates for selective assembly of bioactive proteins”, Adv. Funct. Mater., 19, 1 (2009).
3. D. Wang, T. Okada, R. Szoszkiewicz, S. C. Jones, M. Lucas, J. Lee, W. P. King, S. R. Marder and E. Riedo, "Reversible Nanoscale Wettablity Modifications by Thermochemical Nanolithography", Mater. Res. Soc. Symp. Proc., 1059, KK-10-36 (2008).
4. D. Wang, T. Okada, R. Szoszkiewicz, S. C. Jones, M. Lucas, J. Lee, W. P. King, S. R. Marder and E. Riedo, "Local wettability modification by thermochemical nanolithography with write-read-overwrite capability", Appl. Phys. Lett., 91, 243104 (2007). Selected by Virtual Journal of Nanoscale Science & Technology, 16, 26, (2007)
5. Y.Q. Chang, D. Wang, X.H.Luo, X.Y. Xu, X.H. Chen, L. Li, C.P. Chen, R.M. Wang, J. Xu and D.P. Yu, "Synthesis, optical, and magnetic properties of diluted magnetic semiconductor ZnMnO nanowires via vapor phase growth", Appl. Phys. Lett., 83, 4020 (2003). Citation: 104
Patents
1. D. Wang, E. Riedo, V. K. Kodali, J. E. Curtis, W. D. Underwood II, T. Okada, S. C. Jones, M. Rumi, S. R. Marder, R. Szoszkiewicz, and W. P. King, ˇ°Thermochemical nanolithography of multi-functional templates for selective assembly of bioactive proteinsˇ±, US Provisional Patent 61/182190 (06/2009)
Book Chapters
1. D. Wang, R. Szoszkiewicz, V. Kodali, J. Curtis, S. R. Marder, E. Riedo, “A New AFM based lithography method: Thermochemical Nanolithography”, Applied Scanning Probe Methods (Volume 10: Biomimetics and Industrial Applications), Springer, 2010 (in press)
Conferences and Presentations
1. “Thermo-Chemical Nanolithography of Nanotemplates for Assembling Bio-Molecules”, American Physical Society March Meeting, Pittsburgh, PA, 2009
2. “High-Speed, Sub-15 nm Feature Size Thermochemical Nanolithography”, Molecular Foundry User Meeting, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, Berkeley, CA, 2008
3. “High-Speed High-Resolution Thermo-Chemical Nanolithography”, Annual International Scanning Probe Microscopy Meeting, Seattle, WA, 2008
4. “Thermochemical Nanolithography—A direct and versatile nanolithography tool”, National Science Foundation Center on Materials and Devices for Information Technology Research Retreat, Atlanta, GA, 2008
5. "Reversible Nanoscale Local Wettability Modifications by Thermochemical Nanolithography", Materials Research Society Fall Meeting, Boston, MA, 2007
6. “Thermochemical Nanolithography - a promising patterning technique for bio/chemical applications and devices” (oral presentation), Forum on Organic Optoelectronics & Devices Seminar, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA, 2007
7. “High-Speed, Sub-15 nm Feature Size Thermochemical Nanolithography”, Solvay-COPE Symposium on Organic Electronics, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA, 2007
Last updated on 11/12/2009
|
