Nanoelectronic & Optoelectronic Devices
I explore how materials, nanoscale architectures, and interfaces can be engineered to control energy, fields, and charge in electronic and optoelectronic devices. My work combines device physics, micro/nanofabrication, multiphysics modeling, and reliability engineering. Building on earlier work in antennas, metamaterials, and resonant structures, I bring a structure-field perspective to nanoscale device design.
Thin-film photovoltaics, interface engineering, low-temperature nanofabrication, and multiphysics modeling for wireless neuromodulation.
EARLIER RESEARCHFractal antennas, metasurfaces, metamaterial absorbers, and computational electromagnetics for wave and field control.
PUBLICATIONSPeer-reviewed work in electromagnetic devices, fractal antennas, metasurfaces, and metamaterial engineering.
EDUCATIONResearch spanning nanoelectronics, semiconductor devices, quantum physics, integrated circuits, and electromagnetics.
INDUSTRY EXPERIENCECircuit design, simulation, and validation experience at Monolithic Power Systems.
RESEARCH CAPABILITIESMicro/nanofabrication, device characterization, physical modeling, and cross-scale validation from materials and interfaces to device and circuit behavior.
CONTACTOpen to PhD research opportunities and collaborations in nanoelectronic and optoelectronic devices.
Thin-film photovoltaic devices for light-powered neural stimulation and stable operation in physiological environments.
Junior Engineer · MIT spinoff · Cambridge, MA
Fabrication and characterization at MIT.nano · PI: Prof. Deblina Sarkar
My work investigates how device architecture, fabrication, interfaces, and environmental stability govern performance, from optoelectronic energy conversion to reliable neural-interface operation.
Energy-level alignment, photovoltage generation, charge transport, interfacial recombination, and electrode coupling.
Coupled optical, electrical, electromagnetic, thermal, and neural modeling that bridges device-level energy conversion with tissue-scale response.
Low-temperature integration of multilayer inorganic and organic thin films into microscale optoelectronic devices.
Encapsulation, barrier engineering, corrosion-resistant contacts, and accelerated aging for long-term operation under physiological conditions.
My earlier research explored how engineered geometries and electromagnetic structures shape wave propagation, scattering, and radiation. Through computational modeling, physics-based design, and experimental validation, I developed a structure-field perspective that now informs my work on nanoscale electronic and optoelectronic devices.
Undergraduate Research Assistant · PI: Prof. Meisong Tong
Mathematical formulation → geometry generation → full-wave simulation → modal interpretation → experimental validation
X. Y. Li, Y. T. Huang, and M. S. Tong
Y. T. Huang, A. Boag, and M. S. Tong
Z. Sun, Y. T. Huang, M. S. Tong, X. L. Wang, G. Milinevsky, C. P. Chen, and G. Y. Lu
H. Q. Zheng, Y. T. Huang, and M. S. Tong
Y. T. Huang, X. L. Wu, W. L. He, and M. S. Tong
Y. T. Huang, J. F. Wen, and M. S. Tong
Y. T. Huang and M. S. Tong
M.S.E. in Electrical Engineering · Philadelphia, PA
Selected coursework: semiconductor devices, nanoelectronics, MEMS/NEMS, integrated photonic systems, quantum technology, and analog/RF integrated circuits.
B.E. in Microelectronics Science and Engineering · Shanghai, China
Selected coursework: semiconductor physics and devices, analog/digital integrated circuits, electromagnetic waves, high-frequency circuits, IC layout, microwave engineering, and antenna design.
Engineering experience spanning R&D infrastructure, device prototyping, circuit design, and system-level validation.
Junior Engineer · MIT spinoff · Cambridge, MA
Field Applications Engineer Intern · Shenzhen, China
Experimental and computational capabilities spanning thin-film fabrication, device characterization, multiphysics modeling, and electronic systems.
Process development and multilayer integration for micro- and nanoscale electronic and optoelectronic devices.
Electrical and optoelectronic characterization, nanoscale morphology and interface analysis, and device-stability evaluation.
Physics-based modeling across electronic, optical, electromagnetic, thermal, and coupled device systems.
Analog and mixed-signal IC design, RF/microwave systems, power electronics, PCB development, and hardware prototyping.
I welcome conversations about nanoelectronic and optoelectronic devices, thin-film and emerging semiconductor systems, as well as PhD research opportunities and collaborations.