学术报告:Prof.Hongyu Yu(美国亚利桑那州立大学)

发布者:吴大伟发布时间:2017-06-13动态浏览次数:312

报告1题目: Smart Structures for Space Exploration(智能结构在空间探索的应用)

时间: 2017年6月13日10:00AM

地点: A18-529


报告2题目: Flexible Electronics(柔性电子)

时间: 2017年6月13日3:00PM

地点: A9-506


报告3题目: Film Bulk Acoustic Resonators based Sensors(基于薄膜体波声学振荡器的传感器)

时间: 2017年6月14日10:00AM

地点: A9-506


报告4题目: The introduction on MEMS fabrication, devices and applications (微机电制造,器件和应用)

时间: 2017年6月14日3:00PM

地点: A9-506


报告人: Prof.Hongyu Yu(美国亚利桑那州立大学)

主办单位: 国际合作处、科协、机械结构力学及控制国家重点实验室、航空宇航学院

Abstract1:

Space exploration, flying in and beyond the Earth atmosphere, encounters dynamic but often extreme operation conditions. The design of space instruments and aerial vehicles, therefore, requires comprehensive yet creative ways to ensure system’s reliability and flexibility. The employment of smart structures, systems of sentient and responsive to the environmental stimuli, offers bright potential to conquer these challenges and is revolutionizing our modern industry. Tremendous efforts are invested in intelligent structure design forfuture aerial vehicles and satellites, enabling real-timestructural health monitoring, shape morphing, and flight controlling withenhanced safety and environmental responsibility.

In this talk, two novel smart structures will be discussed. First, ionic liquid based miniature seismometers have been developed for space missions. The unique fluidic sensing structure provides high shock tolerance and installation angle independence, which enable flexible deployment where conventional seismometers cannot survive.  Furthermore, novel ionic liquid nanocomposite has been utilized to enhance the performance and harsh environment operation capability for geophysical studies of planetary bodies (e.g. Mars, Europa). Second, origami art has been employed in engineering design to produce 3D deformable structures for wearable electronics, aerial vehicles and cube satellites. Origami-enabled designs providenot only mechanical flexibility and reliability, but also the capability of embedding multiple functional devices, which makes the integrated system intelligent and adaptive. Various functionalities including sensing, energy harvesting and storage will be demonstrated.


Abstract2:

The emerging applications of IoT and personal health care provide the growth of flexible electronics. In this talk a brief survey of flexible electronics will be provide and, furthermore, a novel origami enabled electronics concept will be introduced. Origami art has been employed in engineering design to produce 3D deformable structures for wearable electronics, aerial vehicles and cube satellites. Origami-enabled designs provide not only mechanical flexibility and reliability, but also the capability of embedding multiple functional devices, which makes the integrated system intelligent and adaptive. Various functionalities including sensing, energy harvesting and storage will be demonstrated.


Abstract3:

Film Bulk Acoustic Resonators (FBAR) are widely used in RF communication applications as one of the most successful MEMS products. Furthermore, various sensors have been also developed based on FBAR. In this talk, several sensing mechanisms, devices and applications of FBAR based sensors will be discussed.


Abstract4:

MicroElectroMechanical Systems (MEMS) have been developed for at least 30 years and become a key technology for modern life. It has extremely wide applications in biomedical, communication, personal health care, robotics, IoT and so on. In this talk, the introduction and survey on the history and current status of MEMS fabrication and devices will be provided. Some important applications will also be discussed.


Biography

Hongyu Yureceived the B.S. and M.S. degrees in Electronics Engineering fromTsinghua University, China, in 1997 and 2000, respectively, and the Ph.D. degree in Electrical Engineering from the University of Southern California, USA, in 2005. Currently, he is a joint associate professor in the School of Earth and Space Exploration and School of Electrical, Computer and Energy Engineering at Arizona State University. His interest is providing engineering solutionsfor scientific studies and real-life demands. His research focuses on smart structures, sensors and sensing platforms, and miniature instrumentation with applications for cube satellites, aerial vehicles and electronics, and space exploration. He is leading principal investigator for several NSF and NASA projects with total fund of ~5.5M$ Dr. Yu has more than 60 journal and 50 conference papers, 5 issued patents, 9 patents pending, and 3 patents have been licensed to industry.