Established in 2019 and fully operational since 2022, the Advanced Materials Lab at Tianjin University is dedicated to pioneering research in the synthesis of metal oxide semiconductors and 2D materials. Our lab is strategically positioned within the School of Electrical and Automation Engineering, where we leverage cutting-edge techniques to advance the field of materials science.
The primary objective of our lab is to explore and develop innovative materials that can significantly impact various technological applications, including electronics, optoelectronics, and energy storage. We employ a range of synthesis methods, including hydrothermal synthesis, thin film deposition, spin coating, and electro-spinning, to produce high-quality materials tailored for specific applications.
Through our research, we aim to contribute to the scientific community's understanding of material properties and functionalities, fostering collaborations that bridge academia and industry. Our commitment to excellence and innovation positions the Advanced Materials Lab as a leader in materials research, driving forward the next generation of technological advancements.
At the Advanced Materials Lab, we utilize advanced characterization techniques to evaluate the properties of synthesized materials. Our primary methods include Current-Voltage (IV) Testing, which allows us to assess the electrical performance and conductivity of materials. Additionally, we conduct electrochemical testing to analyze the materials' electrochemical properties and their suitability for applications in sensors and energy storage devices. These characterization techniques are essential for understanding the behavior and efficiency of our materials, enabling us to optimize their performance for various technological applications.
Fume Hood, Electrospinning machine, Centrifuge machine, Tube Furnace, Vaccum Oven, Muffle Furnace, Conviction Oven, UV-VIS, Source Meter, Electrochemical work station, Gas sensing Setup, Water Bath, Probsonicator, Ultrasoniucator.
Gas Sensors, Triboelectric Nanogenerators, Photodetectors, Solar Cells, Super Capacitors