Ferroelectronics Lab

Understanding and utilizing non-volatile properties of materials

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People

 

John Heron, Assistant Professor

Contact Phone: 734-763-6914

Address:
Department of Materials Science and Engineering
Room 2030 H.H. Dow
2300 Hayward St.
Ann Arbor, MI 48109

Email: jtheron@umich.edu

Biography

John studied Physics as an undergraduate at the University of California, Santa Barbara. As a graduate student he was awarded the NDSEG graduate fellowship and worked in the thin film complex oxide group of Professor Ramamoorthy Ramesh at the University of California, Berkeley. In 2013 John was awarded Ross N. Tucker Memorial Award. After earning his masters (2011) and doctoral (2013) degrees from the University of California Berkeley he began postdoctoral research at Cornell University under the co-mentorship of Professors Darrell Schlom and Dan Ralph.

John joined the Department of Materials Science and Engineering as an Assistant Professor in Winter 2016.

Graduate Researchers


 
PMeisenheimer_WebsitePicture

 

Peter Meisenheimer

meisep@umich.edu

Peter graduated Cum Laude with a B.S. degree in Materials Science and Engineering, as well as minors in Chemistry and Applied Math, from the University of Washington in 2016. Beginning, in 2014, Peter spent two years working with Prof. Peter Pauzauskie on a number of research projects, including solid state cooling, thermal and optical modeling, and novel nanoparticle synthesis. In the FeL, Peter works on the synthesis of novel ferroic entropy stabilized oxides and the characterization and device implementation of composite multiferroic materials. Away from the lab, Peter enjoys heavy metal, skiing and hiking, science fiction novels, and board games.

 

Nguyen

 

Nguyen Vu

nguyenvu@umich.edu

Education: Bachelor degree in Physics and education, Hanoi National University of Education, Vietnam

Research interest: I joined UM as graduate student in 2015. My research currently involves the growth and characterizaiton of high spin orbit oxide thin films and its potential in magnetic memory devices.

 

Steve Novakov

steveeee@umich.edu

Steve earned a BASc in Engineering Physics with a specialization in ECE and a minor in Commerce at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, Canada, in 2015. After gaining experience in the private sector developing electro-optic payloads for aircraft and a summer research term in an AMO laboratory, Steve came to UM to pursue research in solid state materials and devices, and will be investigating charge and spin transport properties of magnetic thin films in isolation and in heterostructures.

As with most graduate students, Steve earnestly enjoys experimenting with irregular sleep patterns and an assortment of nootropics, particularly caffeine. When he isn’t busy ablating assorted materials, Steve enjoys reading, programming and multifarious athletics.

 

Sieun Chae

sieun@umich.edu

Sieun earned a B.S. degree in Materials Science and Engineering from Yonsei University, South Korea, in 2015. Sieun spent 2 years working at Seoul National University and the Korea Research Institute of Chemical Technology, and earned a M.S. degree from Seoul National University in 2017. Sieun has experience in the synthesis of two-dimensional materials, nanoscale device integration, and DFT calculations. Sieun came to UM in 2017 and is interested in growing and characterizing complex metal oxide thin films and calculating the basic properties of these materials. In her free time, Sieun enjoys working out at the gym, swimming, watching dramas and shopping.


News

  • New Publication! Magnetic frustration control through tunable stereochemically driven disorder in entropy-stabilized oxides October 28, 2019
  • Peter gives a talk at MS&T2019 in Portland, OR September 30, 2019
  • Sieun gives a talk at ICDS-30 as a Corbett prize finalist August 6, 2019

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About

Our work is multidisciplinary. We employ concepts and tools from the fields of materials science, chemistry, physics and electrical engineering to develop new methods to investigate and engineer … Read More

News

New Publication! Magnetic frustration control through tunable stereochemically driven disorder in entropy-stabilized oxides

October 28, 2019 By Peter Meisenheimer

Peter gives a talk at MS&T2019 in Portland, OR

September 30, 2019 By Peter Meisenheimer

Contact

Ferroelectronics Lab
Address: 2030 H.H. Dow

T: (734) 763-6914
E: jtheron@umich.edu
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