UF Chemical Engineering > People > Faculty > Peng Jiang
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Peng Jiang
Ph.D., 2001, Rice University
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| Assistant Professor |
Ph : 352-392-2189
pjiang@che.ufl.edu
319 CHE |
| Faculty
Web Page |
| Areas |
| Self-Assembled Photonic Crystals and Colloidal
Plasmonics |
| Electrokinetic Separation and Micro-Analysis
of Bio-Macromolecules |
| Nanocrystalline for Ultra-High
Density Magnetic and Optical Recording |
| Self-Healing Materials |
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| Our group develops new chemical, physical, engineering,
and biological applications related to nanostructured materials.
Our research is focused on the following four topics: |
| Self-Assembled Photonic Crystals and Colloidal
Plasmonics |
| Photonic crystals and colloidal plasmonics offer unprecedented
opportunities for the realization of all-optical integrated
circuits and optical chips. Our group is developing colloidal
self-assembly approaches to control, manipulate, and amplify
light on the sub-wavelength scale. We focus on the fundamental
understanding and development of the spin-coating technique
to achieve functional nano-optical devices. |
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| Electrokinetic Separation and Micro-Analysis
of Bio-Macromolecules |
| Microfabricated devices for separating biomolecules like
DNA or protein are important for future integrated bioanalysis
systems. Our group is exploring a non-lithographic approach
to make new nanofluidic devices with hierarchical pore systems
for practical production and integration of micro total bioanalysis
systems (m-TAS). We are also interested in developing a galvanic-cell-based
microchip technique for the enrichment and separation of trace
biomaterials such as cells. |
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| Nanocrystalline for Ultra-High Density Magnetic
and Optical Recording |
| Self-organizing ferromagnetic nanocrystallines are promising
for ultra-high density magnetic recording materials. Our group
is exploring new synthetic and assembly approaches to produce
sub-10-nm ferromagnetic nanocrystals and wafer-scale thin-film
nanocomposites to target terabits per square inch areal density.
We are also interested in developing synthetic strategies
for ternary chalcogenide optical recording materials. |
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| Self-Healing Materials |
| Self-healing materials are of great technological importance
in reducing material failure and maintenance cost. We are
developing bio-mimetic self-healing systems associated with
galvanic (bimetallic) and pitting corrosion. We utilize an
in-situ, spontaneous corrosion electric field to deliver repairing
agents to defect sites. |
Figure: Micropatterned colloidal photonic crystal prepared
by spin coating |
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| Recent Publications |
| 1. |
Min, Wei-Lun, Jiang, Bin and Jiang, Peng,
“Bioinspired Self-Cleaning Antireflection Coatings,”
Advanced Materials, 20 (2008) 3914. |
| 2. |
Sun, Chih-Hung, Min, Wei-Lun and Jiang,
Peng, “Templated Fabrication of Sub-100 nm Periodic
Nanostructures,” Chemical Communications, (2008)
3163. |
| 3 |
Huang, Wei-Han, Sun, Chih-Hung, Min,
Wei-Lun; Jiang, Bin and Jiang, Peng “Templated Fabrication
of Periodic Binary Nanostructures,” Journal of Physical
Chemistry C, 112 (2008) 17586. |
| 4. |
Sun, Chih-Hung, Jiang, Bin and Jiang,
Peng, “Broadband Moth-Eye Antireflection Coatings
on Silicon,” Applied Physics Letters, 92 (2008)
061112. |
| 5. |
Sun, Chih-Hung and Jiang, Peng, “Photonic
Crystals: Acclaimed Defects,” Nature Photonics,
2 (2008) 9. |
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“Homogeneous Decomposition Mechanisms of Diethylzine
by Raman Spectroscopy and Quantum Chemical Calculations,”
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