Prof. Hsin-Yuan-Miao | Optoelectronic | Best Researcher Award

Prof. Hsin-Yuan-Miao | Optoelectronic | Best Researcher Award

Prof. Hsin-Yuan-Miao, Tunghai University, Taiwan

Prof. Hsin-Yuan Miao is a distinguished researcher in the field of electrical engineering, specializing in the optoelectronic and energy storage properties of BP (bucky paper) and carbon nanotubes (CNTs). He has been a faculty member at Tunghai University, Taiwan, since 2007 and has published nearly 65 journal papers and 25 lectures on the subject. His work includes advancements in the automated production process of BP and its semiconductor, optoelectronic, and magneto-electric properties. Previously, he was a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Florida, where he made significant contributions to the application of CNTs. πŸ”¬βš‘πŸŒ±

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Suitability of Prof. Hsin-Yuan Miao for the Best Researcher Award

Prof. Hsin-Yuan Miao is a distinguished and influential figure in the field of electrical engineering, specializing in the optoelectronic and energy storage properties of bucky paper (BP) and carbon nanotubes (CNTs). With a notable academic career spanning from his postdoctoral research at the University of Florida to his current position as a Faculty Member at Tunghai University, Taiwan, Prof. Miao has significantly advanced the research and practical applications of these nanomaterials. His groundbreaking work on BP, CNTs, and energy storage positions him as a highly qualified candidate for the Best Researcher Award. His contributions have not only enhanced understanding of these materials but also paved the way for their application in next-generation electronic devices and sustainable energy solutions.

Education & Experience

  • Postdoctoral Research Fellow, HPMI Laboratory, University of Florida, USA (2003-2004) πŸ“š
  • Faculty Member, Department of Electrical Engineering, Tunghai University, Taiwan (2007-now) 🏫
  • Research on BP and CNTs, Focus on optoelectronic properties, energy storage, and magneto-electric properties πŸ”‹
  • Published nearly 65 journal papers and 25 lectures on BP’s various properties πŸ“

Professional Development

Prof. Miao has made significant advancements in the study of BP (bucky paper) and carbon nanotubes (CNTs). His postdoctoral research at the University of Florida under Dr. Ben Wang led to the development of an automated production process for BP, which paved the way for exploring its semiconductor, energy storage, and magneto-electric properties. Since 2007, Prof. Miao has continued his research at Tunghai University, contributing to the practical application of CNTs and advancing the field of optoelectronics. His published work continues to have a profound impact on these areas. πŸŒπŸ”¬πŸ“ˆ

Research Focus

Prof. Miao’s research primarily focuses on the properties of BP (bucky paper) and carbon nanotubes (CNTs), especially in the domains of optoelectronics, energy storage, semiconductor applications, and magneto-electric effects. His groundbreaking work includes the development of an automated production process for BP and extending its applications to macro-level practical use. His research is crucial for advancing nanomaterials in various fields, with a strong emphasis on sustainable energy solutions and next-generation electronic devices. βš‘πŸ”‹πŸ’‘πŸŒ

Awards & Honors

  • Postdoctoral Fellowship, HPMI Laboratory, University of Florida πŸ…
  • Contributions to BP and CNTs Research, Published over 65 papers in journals πŸ†
  • Excellence in Research in the area of semiconductor and energy storage properties πŸ…

Publication Top Notes:

  • “Fabrication and field emission property studies of multiwall carbon nanotubes”

    Cited by: 48

  • “Synthesis, structural and optical properties of Sm3+ and Nd3+ doped cadmium sulfide nanocrystals”

    Cited by: 38

  • “Influence of Sm doping on the microstructural properties of CdS nanocrystals”

    Cited by: 31

  • “Growth of carbon nanotubes on transition metal alloys by microwave-enhanced hot-filament deposition”
    Cited by: 29
  • “Influence of chlorine substitution on adsorption of gaseous chlorinated phenolics on multi-walled carbon nanotubes embedded in SiO2”

    Cited by: 20