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职称:Lester Wolfe Professorship in Chemistry
所属学校:Massachusetts Institute of Technology
所属院系:chemistry
所属专业:Chemistry, General
联系方式:617-253-9796
Our laboratory focuses on the science and applications of nanocrystals, especially semiconductor nanocrystal (aka quantum dots). Our research ranges from the very fundamental to applications in electro-optics and biology. There is an ongoing synthetic effort underlying all of this to address the challenges of making new compositions and morphologies of nanocrystals and nanocrystal heterostructures, and new ligands so that the nanocrystals can be incorporated into hybrid organic/inorganic devices, or biological systems. The fundamental spectroscopic focus is largely at the single dot level, were we are currently developing methods for probing the dynamical properties of the electronic structure of dots at time scales between 100 psec and 1 msec. We are also investigating the physics of multiexcitons in various quantum dots using both ensemble time resolved methods, as well as single quantum dot correlation spectroscopies. We are studying the charge transport properties of films of dots or dot/organic hybrids, within our group and with collaborators. These fundamental transport properties are critical for designing devices like electrically quantum dot based driven light emittiers, lasers, photodetectors and photovoltaics. We are studying these three classes of devices, also within our group and with collaborators. On the biology and biomedical side, we are collaborating with a number of biology and medical groups to design nanocrystal probes that meet specific challenges. These include nanocrystals that selectively bind to single receptors on cell surfaces for tracking applications, creating “smart” nanocrystals that sense analytes to report back on concentrations of species, including for example pH, which is important for following endocytotic pathways and tumor microenvironments, and systematic characterizations of the effect of size, morphology, charge, and other surface compositions, on the uptake (or clearance) of nanocrystals. This last information is critical for the design of nanocrystal probes as molecular imaging agents in vivo.
Our laboratory focuses on the science and applications of nanocrystals, especially semiconductor nanocrystal (aka quantum dots). Our research ranges from the very fundamental to applications in electro-optics and biology. There is an ongoing synthetic effort underlying all of this to address the challenges of making new compositions and morphologies of nanocrystals and nanocrystal heterostructures, and new ligands so that the nanocrystals can be incorporated into hybrid organic/inorganic devices, or biological systems. The fundamental spectroscopic focus is largely at the single dot level, were we are currently developing methods for probing the dynamical properties of the electronic structure of dots at time scales between 100 psec and 1 msec. We are also investigating the physics of multiexcitons in various quantum dots using both ensemble time resolved methods, as well as single quantum dot correlation spectroscopies. We are studying the charge transport properties of films of dots or dot/organic hybrids, within our group and with collaborators. These fundamental transport properties are critical for designing devices like electrically quantum dot based driven light emittiers, lasers, photodetectors and photovoltaics. We are studying these three classes of devices, also within our group and with collaborators. On the biology and biomedical side, we are collaborating with a number of biology and medical groups to design nanocrystal probes that meet specific challenges. These include nanocrystals that selectively bind to single receptors on cell surfaces for tracking applications, creating “smart” nanocrystals that sense analytes to report back on concentrations of species, including for example pH, which is important for following endocytotic pathways and tumor microenvironments, and systematic characterizations of the effect of size, morphology, charge, and other surface compositions, on the uptake (or clearance) of nanocrystals. This last information is critical for the design of nanocrystal probes as molecular imaging agents in vivo.
