Size- and Composition-Tunable Semiconductor Nanocrystals and their Bio-applications
Tuesday, November 24, 2009 - 2:00 p.m. to Wednesday, November 25, 2009 - 2:55 p.m.
Department of Chemical Engineering and Materials Science Seminar
Featuring Dr. Ming-Yong Han
Institute of Materials Research & Engineering, A-STAR, Singapore
Division of Bioengineering, National University of Singapore
Location: Room 3008, Calit2
Abstract:
Colloidal semiconductor nanocrystals (quantum dots) have attracted great attention for their distinguished roles in fundamental studies and technical applications such as biological labeling and optoelectronic devices. In the last decade, the main efforts have been focused on the preparation of size-tunable binary or core-shell nanocrystals with different emission colors. In our research, we also focus on the development of highly luminescent composition-tunable quantum dots across the whole visible spectrum. The resulting high-quality size- and composition-tunable quantum dots have been successfully used as multicolor biological nanoprobes for imaging, sensing, and drug delivery applications.
Biography:
Dr Han Ming-Yong holds a joint appointment with the Institute of Materials Research & Engineering and National University of Singapore. His research interests are to develop functional nanomaterials and multi-color biological nanoprobes for biomedical and optoelectronic applications. He has published more than 70 peer-reviewed papers in the field of functional nanostructured materials/nano-biotechnology. His papers have been cited more than 3,000 times, and received more than 60 news/comments from Nature, Nature Biotechnology, Nature Asia Materials, Scientific American, Chemical & Engineering News, The New York Times, etc. He also holds 20 patents or patent applications.
Share
Upcoming Events
-
MSE 298 Seminar: Quasi-1D/2D Charge-Density-Wave Materials - From Exotic Physics to Application Prospects
-
EECS Seminar: Steering Diffusion Models for Generative AI, From Multimodal Priors to Test-Time Scaling
-
CBE 298 Seminar: Finding Catalysts of Gut Reactions - The Gut Microbiota in Disease Onset and Treatment
-
CEE Seminar: Confirming a Critical Foundation of Global Warming - Direct Observational Evidence from Space of the Impact of CO2 Growth on Infrared Spectra
-
MSE 298 Seminar: Basic Materials Science Aspects In Sustainable Metallurgy