Dr. Zhipeng Huang received his doctoral degree (Dr. rer. nat.) from University of Hamburg/DESY in 2019. He is currently a research associate working at University of Duisburg-Essen and a guest scientist at Max-Planck Institute for the Structure and Dynamics of Matter. His research interests focus on revealing the ultrafast electron and nuclear/lattice dynamics of samples after optical excitation with ultrafast imaging and spectroscopy techniques. He is highly skilled in UHV apparatus development, device control, data acquisition/analysis automation, laser-driven molecular source development, ultrafast electron diffraction, mass spectrometry, non-linear optics/spectroscopies, etc., and has developed/constructed several state-of-the-art scientific instruments (e.g. Anal Chem 90, 3920-3927 (2018), Structural Dynamics 9, 054301 (2022)) to perform these cutting-edge research. He has comprehensive expertise in ultrafast electron/optical/X-ray imaging and laser spectroscopies.
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PhD in Physics, 2019
DESY/University of Hamburg
Visiting Scholar, 2013
Colorado State University
BSc in Physics, 2011
Shandong University
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Advisor: Prof. Dr. Richard Kramer Campen
Responsibilities include:
Advisor: Prof. Dr. R. J. Dwayne Miller
Accomplishments include:
Advisors: Prof. Dr. Jochen Küpper/Prof. Dr. Henry N. Chapman
Accomplishments include:
Advisor: Prof. Dr. James R. Sites
Accomplishments include:
Upon deformation, Newtonian fluids are expected to exhibit viscous behavior, and only when deformed on very short timescales, below the molecular diffusion time of a single molecule, is a solid-like elastic response expected. We have revealed a strong, rubber-like elasticity in the Newtonian fluid glycerol by analyzing the dynamics of a laser-driven free surface bubble. Not only do we find an elasticity persistent for four orders of magnitude longer than the diffusion time but also observe tolerance to large deformations only found in rubber-like materials. Our observations are independent of surface tension and require the existence of a transient state with solid-like long-range correlations different from the bulk state. This invites us to revisit our understanding of the liquid state.
Laser driven molecular beam concept provides time separable nanoscale liquid phase and gas-phase sample delivery under identical conditions to enable atomic imaging using electron sources and determination of solvation effects.