Welcome...

dr. X. Xing (Xinming)

Researcher

About Me

I am currently a postdoctoral researcher working on a multidisciplinary project in materials science and thermal engineering. I earned my PhD in Grenoble, where I was studying surface reconstruction during the solution growth of SiC single crystals.

In UT I am developing a solid-state thermal management system based on 2D heterostructure materials, which involves the CVD growth of transition metal dichalcogenides (TMD) and thermal characterizations of built layered structures.

Global warming is going, let us move up to make our planet cooler! Internship and assignment project students are welcome to join our project.  

Research

Materials science:

1. Synthesis and characterization of ceramic materials.

2. Crystal growth (vapor phase/liquid phase)

3. Surface/Interface reconstruction.

4. Scanning probe techniques   

Thermal engineering:

1. Thermal conductivity measurement of bulk and thin-film materials.

2. Thermal network and heat loss analysis.  

Publications

Recent
Xing, X., Yoshikawa, T., Budenkova, O., & Chaussende, D. (2022). A sessile drop approach for studying 4H-SiC/liquid silicon high-temperature interface reconstructions. Journal of materials science, 57(2), 972-982. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10853-021-06816-y

UT Research Information System

Google Scholar Link

Projects

Electronic devices have become an essential part of our daily life. However, heat dissipation limits their performance and lifetimes. Thermal management plays a key role in keeping the temperature of electro-thermal systems, like batteries, within their operating limits. Ever increasing charge-discharge rates and energy density in batteries have led to raise of heat management issues (e.g. thermal runaway) that jeopardize battery durability and safety. The HOT project will bring solid state thermal management to a new level by developing novel thermal conduits with ultra-high heat routing capabilities. These elements combined with an innovative control strategy will enable autonomous isothermal battery performance. Such approach will enhance battery capacity and lifetime, and thus become a key enabling technology for the integration of renewables in electrical grid using battery storage, e-mobility, and decentralized back-up energy storage.

Contact Details

Visiting Address

University of Twente
Faculty of Engineering Technology
Horst Complex (building no. 20), room ME363
De Horst 2
7522LW  Enschede
The Netherlands

Navigate to location

Mailing Address

University of Twente
Faculty of Engineering Technology
Horst Complex  ME363
P.O. Box 217
7500 AE Enschede
The Netherlands

Social Media