FACULTY

Faculty

At Westlake, we welcome talented people, outstanding scholars, research fellows, and young scientists from all backgrounds. We expect to have a community of 300 assistant, associate, and full professors (including chair professors), 600 research, teaching, technical support and administrative staff, and 900 postdoctoral fellows by 2026.

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Siying Peng, Ph.D.

Siying Peng, Ph.D.

Siying Peng, Ph.D.

School of Engineering

Electronic and Information Engineering (EIE)

School of Engineering

联系

网站: http://pengsylab.com/

“What I cannot create, I do not understand.”- Richard Feynman

Biography

Siying Peng received her Ph.D. in physics from California Institute of Technology, advised by Professor Harry A. Atwater. She was a postdoctoral fellow at Stanford University in the Geballe Laboratory for Advanced Materials, advised by Professor Paul C. McIntyre. She joined the faculty at Westlake University, School of Engineering in 2021. Her research interests range from new materials for light-matter interactions at the nanoscale to topological phenomena with nanophotonic devices.

History

2021

Assistant professor, PI of School of Engineering of Westlake University

2017

Received Ph.D. in Physics from the California Institute of Technology

GLAM Fellowship postdoctoral researcher at the Geballe Laboratory for Advanced Materials at Stanford University

Silver Award of American Society for Materials Research Graduate Student

2015

John Stapp Memorial Award

NKT Optical Communications Distinguished Doctoral Research Award

2011

Received B.S. in physics and mathematics from Texas A&M University

Research

Our research group focuses on exploring new material platforms for nanophotonics, including halide perovskites, mid-infrared and topological materials, with cryoelectron microscopy and spectroscopy techniques, emphasizing applications in AR/VR, quantum information sciences and health. The nanophotonic materials lab is seeking creative, highly motivated and team-oriented young scientists of all levels interested in developing an inter-disciplinary research program. The lab combines advanced microscopy methods with unconventional nanophotonic materials to explore new phenomena in the spatio-temporal domain, with potential applications in renewable energy, AR/VR and quantum information science.

Representative Publications

1. S. Peng, Y. Wang, M. Braun, Y. Yin, A. C. Meng, W. Tan, B. Saini, K. Severson, A. F. Marshall, K. Sytwu, J. D. Baniecki, J. Dionne, W. Cai, P. C. McIntyre, “Kinetics and Mechanism of Light-Induced Phase Separation in a Mixed Halide Perovskite”, Matter (2023)

2. M. Li, P. Bai, C. Yan, S. Peng*, “Mid-infrared silicon metasurfaces for near-field enhancement of molecular fingerprints”, Opt. Lett. 48, 1502 (2023)

3. N. Aihemaiti, Y. Jiang, Yi. Zhou, S. Peng*, “Light-Induced Phase Segregation Evolution of All-Inorganic Mixed Halide Perovskites”, J. Phys. Chem. Lett. 14, 267 (2023)

4. S. Peng, N. J. Schilder, X. Ni, J. van de Groep, M. L. Brongersma, A. Alù, A.  Khanikaev, H. A. Atwater, A. Polman, “Probing the bandstructure of topological silicon photonic lattices in the visible”, Phys. Rev. Lett. 122, 117401 (2019)

5. S. Peng, R. Zhang, V. H. Chen, E. T. Khabibouline, P. Braun, H. A. Atwater, “Three-dimensional single gyroid photonic crytals with a mid-infrared bandgap”, ACS Photonics 3, 1131 (2016)

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