Photonics Insights · 2026
School of Physics · Southeast University
Probing the physics of low-dimensional materials with light, and turning it into optoelectronic devices.
We explore the fundamental physical properties of novel low-dimensional materials using spectroscopic techniques such as Raman, photoluminescence and ultrafast spectroscopy, modulate their optoelectronic properties through defect, strain and interface engineering, and develop high-performance photodetectors, light-emitting and photovoltaic devices.
Latest Highlights
01Research
01Raman, PL and ultrafast spectroscopy revealing defects, doping, band structure and carrier dynamics.
02Interlayer coupling, edge chirality, strain and defect engineering for tailored 2D materials.
03Laser patterning, thinning, modification and surface decoration of nanomaterials.
04High-performance photodetectors, position-sensitive detectors, light-emitting and photovoltaic devices.
02News
The review summarizes progress and technical routes of 2D materials for future photonic integration across materials, devices, integration and systems.
A MoS2/graphene/MCT heterostructure suppresses dark current and interfacial recombination for high-performance room-temperature mid-IR detection.
Single-crystalline MoO3 enables high-performance MoS2 transistors, integrated circuits and low-power CMOS inverters.
Photocarrier dynamics in materials encode spatiotemporal information for precise perception without pixel arrays.
03People
Professor · NSFC Distinguished Young Scholar
Professor · SEU Chief Professor
05Join Us
We are always looking for postdocs, PhD and master students interested in spectroscopy of low-dimensional materials, ultrafast photophysics and optoelectronic devices. Undergraduates are welcome to join our research projects. Please send your CV to the group leaders.