Team

The collaborative team involved in the HybriD3 project includes researchers from Duke University, the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and North Carolina State University.

Duke University

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Volker Blum

Volker Blum – Associate Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering and Materials Science at Duke University, with more than 20 years of experience in computational materials and molecular simulations and development of new methods and algorithms for first-principles, quantum-mechanics based materials predictions. Within HybriD3, Blum and his group concentrate on theory and simulations of new organic-inorganic hybrid materials and their components.

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David Mitzi

David Mitzi – Simon Family Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering and Materials Science at Duke University. Specializes in organic and hybrid synthesis, with more than 20 years of experience pioneering new hybrid organic-inorganic perovskites. Within HybriD3, Mitzi and his group concentrate on experimental synthesis and structural characterization of new organic-inorganic hybrid materials and their components.

University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

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Yosuke Kanai

Yosuke Kanai – Associate Professor in the Department of Chemistry at UNC. Specializes in theory and computation, with more than 15 years of experience in developing and applying computational methods based on first-principles electronic structure theory.

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Wei You

Wei You – Professor of Chemistry and Applied Physical Sciences at UNC. His activity in HybriD3 focuses on the synthesis of specially designed conjugated organic molecular cations, for incorporation into the hybrids as well as assisting crystal growth activities and device fabrication/ testing.

North Carolina State University

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Kenan Gundogdu

Kenan Gundogdu – Associate Professor in the Department of Physics at NCSU. Specializes in optoelectronic and prototype device characterization, with 15 years of experience investigating optical/ electronic condensed matter systems using optical spectroscopy techniques.

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Franky So

Franky So – The Walter and Ida Freeman Distinguished Professor in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at NCSU. Specializes in optoelectronic and device characterization, with more than 25 years of experience in light-emitting devices based on organic and inorganic semiconductors.

 

Team

Kelly Ma - Duke University 

Reyna Vvrbensky - Duke University

Melosa Rao - Duke University

Sampreeti Bhattacharya - University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

Rayan Chakraborty - Duke University

Jannik Eisenlohr - Michigan State University

Douglas Heine - Michigan State University

Xixi Qin - Duke University

Dovletgeldi Seyitliyev - North Carolina State University

Akash Singh -Duke University

Ruyi Song - Duke University

Reyna Vrbensky - Duke University

Elisa Wade - University of Freiburg

Yi Xie - Duke University

Harrison York - Duke University

Former Members

Lily Al-Omari - University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

Clayton Connor - Carnegie Mellon University

David John Dirkes - University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

Qi Dong - North Carolina State University

Xiaochen Du - Duke University

Wiley Dunlap-Shohl - Duke University

Jun Hu - University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

William Huhn - Duke University

Manoj Kumar Jana - Duke University

Svenja Janke - Duke University

Raul Laasner - Duke University

Rebecca Lau - Duke University

Andrew Levin - National Renewable Energy Laboratory

Leshing Li - University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill

Xinyi Lin - Duke University

Chi Liu - Duke University

Garnett Liu - Duke University

Juliana Mendes - North Carolina State University

Dr. Matti Ropo–University of Turku

Tong Zhu - Duke University