Personal statement
Robert Martin is Professor of Nanoscience at Strathclyde’s Physics Department and Vice-Dean (Research) for the Faculty of Science. He has worked extensively in semiconductor physics and in the application of optical and electron-beam spectroscopies and imaging, having co-authored over 250 refereed publications and three patents. His current interests focus on GaN, AlInN, AlGaN and CuInSe2 materials. Prior to coming to Strathclyde in 1993, he worked on InGaAsP-based electroabsorption modulators and on magnetotransport in Sb-based semiconductors at Oxford University. In 2008, he spent 6 months at the Centre de Recherche sur l'Hétéro-Epitaxie et ses Applications (CRHEA) CNRS laboratory in Valbonne, France working on AlInN materials and GaN-based microcavities.
Researcher ID: A-7127-2010
| e: r.w.martin@strath.ac.uk | t: 0141 548 3466/3132/2309 | u: http://ssd.phys.strath.ac.uk/ |
Professional activities
- 13th International Conference on Nitride Semiconductors
- Member of programme committee
- 7/7/2019
- International Conference on Beam Injection Assessment of Microstructures in Semiconductors (BIAMS 2018)
- Invited speaker
- 18/6/2018
- 2018 Compound Semiconductor Week (CSW)
- Invited speaker
- 29/5/2018
- Cathodoluminescence of Semiconductor Nanostructures
- Invited speaker
- 16/4/2018
- International Workshop on Nitride Semiconductors
- Member of programme committee
- 1/4/2018
- UK Nitride Consortium (External organisation)
- Chair
- 8/1/2018
more professional activities
Projects
- Lighting the future | Wallace, Michael
- Martin, Robert (Principal Investigator) O'Donnell, Kevin (Co-investigator) Wallace, Michael (Research Co-investigator)
- Period 01-Mar-2011 - 14-Oct-2016
- Doctoral Training Partnership (DTP - University of Strathclyde) | Brasser, Catherine Geraldine
- Martin, Robert (Principal Investigator) Trager-Cowan, Carol (Co-investigator) Brasser, Catherine Geraldine (Research Co-investigator)
- Period 01-Oct-2015 - 01-Oct-2019
- Doctoral Training Partnership (DTP 2016-2017 University of Strathclyde) | McDermott, Ryan
- Trager-Cowan, Carol (Principal Investigator) Martin, Robert (Co-investigator) McDermott, Ryan (Research Co-investigator)
- Period 01-Oct-2017 - 01-Apr-2021
- 'Hetero-print': A holistic approach to transfer-printing for heterogeneous integration in manufacturing
- Dawson, Martin (Principal Investigator) Martin, Robert (Co-investigator) Strain, Michael (Co-investigator) Watson, Ian (Co-investigator) Guilhabert, Benoit Jack Eloi (Research Co-investigator)
- Period 01-Jun-2018 - 31-May-2023
- Impact Acceleration Account - University Of Strathclyde 2012 / R120526-227
- Martin, Robert (Principal Investigator)
- Period 01-Oct-2012 - 31-Mar-2017
- Light-controlled manufacturing of semiconductor structures: a platform for next generation processing of photonic devices
- Dawson, Martin (Co-investigator) Edwards, Paul (Co-investigator) Martin, Robert (Co-investigator) Watson, Ian (Co-investigator)
- "This Platform Grant (PG) will apply our internationally-leading expertise in structured illumination and hybrid inorganic/organic semiconductor optoelectronic devices to create new opportunities in the rapidly developing field of light-controlled manufacturing. Structured illumination fields can in principle be obtained from both inorganic (GaN) and organic LEDs, implemented on a macroscale via relay optics, or demagnified to a microscale. Novel manufacturing with photopolymerisable materials can firstly involve use of structured illumination as a novel means to control motorised stages. This technique can be combined with pattern-programmable UV excitation for mask-free photolithographic patterning, continuous photo-curing over larger fields, localised photochemical deposition, or other forms of photo-labile assembly. Process variants can also be envisaged in which arbitrarily positioned fluorescent objects or markers are 'hunted', and then subject to beam excitation for photocuring or targeted photoexcitation. This method could be used, for example, to immobilise individual colloidal quantum dots for use as emitters in quantum technology applications. Multifunctional devices with sensing ability, such as organic lasers for explosives detection, represent another excellent example of automated devices operating under remote conditions. Further examples of the envisaged uses of this technology include:
[1] LED microdisplay asset tags for management of high-value objects (artworks, nuclear fuel containers).
[2] Passive asset tags containing unique micro-patterns of fluorescent objects (eg. colloidal quantum dots, organic macromolecules) for higher-volume, anti-counterfeiting applications.
[3] Customisable continuous-flow micro-reactors for fine chemical manufacturing.
[4] Energy harvesting micro-modules to power other autonomous microsystems, where we will focus on organic PV and ambient-radiation (RF) approaches."
- Period 01-Jul-2017 - 30-Jun-2021
more projects
Address
Physics
John Anderson Building
John Anderson Building
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