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Bing Lv

Bing Lv

Associate Professor - Physics
 
972-883-3806
SCI 3.174
Bing Lv's Research Lab
ORCID
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Professional Preparation

Postdoc
Texas Center for Superconductivity (TcSUH) - 2011
PhD
University of Houston - 2009
BS
University of Science &Technology of China (USTC) - 2004

Research Areas

Our group works on experimental quantum materials physics. Our current research themes include but are not limited to 1)  Superconductivity including searching for new types of superconductors and study of unconventional superconductors; 2) Topologically ordered systems, especially quasi-1D materials with distinct topological phases and possible topological superconductivity; 3)  Crystal growth and phonon transport studies of thermal materials including ultrahigh and ultralow thermal conducting materials; 4) low dimensional vdW materials including transition metal dichalcogenides (TMDs), 2D magnets and their heterostructures; 5)  Structure-property relationships of complex strongly correlated electron systems and multi-interaction systems, especially materials with quantum collective phenomena such as spin/charge order, nematic order, frustrated magnets, and quantum criticality. We often design and discover new quantum materials along the process with unexpected physical phenomena and properties. We welcome highly motivated graduate and undergraduate students to join the wonderful research journey with us!  

Publications

A flux growth technique for high quality cubic boron arsenide bulk single crystals 2023 - Journal Article
Multiple-Intercalation Stages and Universal Tc Enhancement through Polar Organic Species in Electron-Doped 1T-SnSe2 2023 - Journal Article
Future High-Tc Superconductors in Handbook of Superconductivity 2022 - Book Chapter
New layered quaternary BaCu6Sn2As4−x and BaCu6Sn2P4−x phases: Crystal growth and physical properties 2022 - Journal Article
Gate-Tunable Transport in Quasi-One-Dimensional α-Bi4I4 Field Effect Transistors 2022 - Journal Article
A Three-Stage Magnetic Phase Transition Revealed in Ultrahigh-Quality van der Waals Bulk Magnet CrSBr 2022 - Journal Article
Peak thermal conductivity measurements of boron arsenide crystals 2022 - Journal Article
New Verbeekite-type polymorphic phase and rich phase diagram in the PdSe2−xTex system 2021 - Journal Article

Awards

President’s Teaching Excellence Award in Undergraduate Instruction - University of Texas at Dallas [2023]
NSM Outstanding Teaching Award - UTD, School of NSM [2019]

Appointments

Research Assistant Professor
Texas Center for Superconductivity (TcSUH) [2012–2015]
Assistant Professor
University of Texas at Dallas [2015–2021]
Associate Professor
University of Texas at Dallas [2021–Present]

News Articles

Heat-Conducting Crystals Could Help Computer Chips Keep Their Cool
Heat-Conducting Crystals Could Help Computer Chips Keep Their Cool If your laptop or cellphone starts to feel warm after playing hours of video games or running too many apps at one time, those devices are actually doing their job.

Whisking heat away from the circuitry in a computer’s innards to the outside environment is critical: Overheated computer chips can make programs run slower or freeze, shut the device down altogether or cause permanent damage.
Crystals Reveal New Physics of Topological Insulators
Crystals Reveal New Physics of Topological Insulators Combining exceptional crystal-growing skills with theoretical predictions, University of Texas at Dallas scientists and their collaborators have revealed new insights into materials called topological insulators.

Physicists found that crystals made from bismuth and iodine transition into a novel structure at room temperature that significantly alters the material’s electronic properties. 


Physicists’ 2D Crystals Show Promise for Advanced Electronics
Physicists’ 2D Crystals Show Promise for Advanced Electronics A team of researchers, led by University of Texas at Dallas scientists, has developed a new technique to grow exceptionally large, high-quality crystals that could help make advanced electronics, such as spintronic and magnetic optoelectronic devices, a reality.

Very thin layers — just one or two atoms thick — can be exfoliated easily from the bulk crystals. These two-dimensional layers exhibit surprising magnetic properties and are very stable in air at room temperature, making them of interest for use in devices that incorporate stacked layers of different materials.
Innovative Educators Earn President’s Teaching Excellence Awards
Innovative Educators Earn President’s Teaching Excellence Awards The University of Texas at Dallas recognized a group of faculty members for their outstanding achievements recently during the Center for Teaching and Learning’s sixth annual Celebration of Teaching Excellence.

Five educators received President’s Teaching Excellence Awards for their positive impact and innovative approaches in the classroom, while 21 others were honored for completing a national teaching course offered by the Association of College and University Educators (ACUE). Recent recipients of UTD’s mentoring awards and UT System honors were also among those recognized.