From the Stars to the Atoms: Discovering the Wonders of the Nanoworld
In high school, I was fascinated by astronomy and used telescopes to gaze at the vast cosmos. Now, as a materials scientist, I use electron microscopes to explore the tiny realm of atoms and molecules. Studying the nanoscale is not only a way to satisfy our curiosity, but also a means to create new technologies that can improve our lives. We are on an exciting journey to the frontiers of science and innovation, and hopefully, we will reach them with compassion and not conflict.
Call for Papers - 2023 MRS Fall Meeting
Symposium SF02: Crystallization and Assembly at Interfaces
—Fundamental Breakthroughs Enabled by Data-Centric Analysis and In Situ/Operando Techniques
Abstract submission: May 16, 2023 – June 13, 2023
This symposium will cover recent advances in the crystallization and assembly of atoms, molecules, and particles at interfaces, with a particular focus on mechanistic approaches developed to understand the underlying pathways for materials design and development.
Featured on Media
May 2023
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory News: Du Appointed Associate Editor of Frontiers for Young Minds
March 2023
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory News: Du Wins Distinguished Student Award
March 2022
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory News: Du Named to Early Career Editorial Advisory Board
September 2021
International Institute for Nanotechnology News: Jingshan Du receives award for excellence in materials and metallurgical engineering
May 2020
SPIE.org: Du awarded SPIE Optics and Photonics Education Scholarship
International Institute for Nanotechnology News: Scholarship awarded for study of nanoparticle structures and dynamics
May 2018
NanoScientific Magazine (Vol 13, pp. 23-24) and the Park AFM website
April 2015
Cover story on Zhejiang University website: Asking Myself at the Finish Line of College
