Solid State Laser Physics Laboratory
Research Field
Prof. Ting-Hua Lu (陸亭樺) Chair of Department Physics NTNU
Research Areas: Condensed Matter Physics
- - Optical and Electrical Characteristics of Semiconductor Materials (2D materials, Perovskite,…)
- - Optical Angular Momentum Spectroscopy Techniques
- - Laser Physics-related Research
- - Light-matter Interactions (Excitons, Phonons,…)
Our laboratory primarily investigates the interaction between novel materials and light. Leveraging the polarization (spin angular momentum) and orbital angular momentum characteristics of laser structured light, we combine spectroscopic measurement techniques and platforms to explore the interactions among photons, electrons, phonons, and excitons. Through non-destructive optical measurement techniques, we delve into the optoelectronic physics of novel materials, exploring potential applications for future optoelectronic device platforms.
Welcome to join us.
Research Areas: Condensed Matter Physics
- - Optical and Electrical Characteristics of Semiconductor Materials (2D materials, Perovskite,…)
- - Optical Angular Momentum Spectroscopy Techniques
- - Laser Physics-related Research
- - Light-matter Interactions (Excitons, Phonons,…)
- - Polarization-resolved PL and Raman spectroscopy
- Outstanding Young Physicist Award, Taiwan Physical Society (2025).
- Outstanding teaching award, National Taiwan Normal University (2020).
- Outstanding thesis award, The Physical Society of Taiwan (2008).
- Ph.D. in Physics
- National Chiao Tung University
- Bachelor degree in Physics
- National Chiao Tung University
Job Description
During the internship, students will be involved in:
Conducting research-oriented laboratory training
Assisting in experimental system and instrument setup
Performing optical and solid-state related experiments
Data analysis and interpretation
Supporting scientific writing, including research reports and journal manuscripts
This internship aims to cultivate independent research skills and provide early exposure to graduate-level research.
Preferred Intern Educational Level
Undergraduate students majoring in Physics or related fields
Students with a strong interest in pursuing graduate studies (M.S. or Ph.D.) at NTNU Physics are given priority
Skill sets or Qualities
Solid background in undergraduate-level physics
Prior coursework in Optics and/or Solid-State Physics is highly preferred
Strong motivation for experimental research
Willingness to learn laboratory techniques and instrumentation
Ability to work carefully, independently, and as part of a research team
Basic skills in data analysis and scientific communication are a plus
Ability to follow laboratory rules, safety regulations, and research ethics