Dr Jin Zhang

Lecturer (Assistant Professor) in Microwave Electronics

Email: jin.zhang@qmul.ac.uk
School of Electronic Engineering and Computer Science (EECS)
Queen Mary University of London
Mile End Road
London, E1 4NS
UK

I am a lecturer (assistant professor) in microwave electronics in School of EECS at Queen Mary University of London, UK. I teach in the Joint Programme (JP) between QMUL and Beijing University of Posts and Telecommunications (BUPT) for the modules:

  • Module EBU6366 (module organiser): Microwave, Millimetre-Wave and Optical Transmission;
  • Module EBU5476: Microprocessors for Embedded Computing;
  • Module EBU6475: Microprocessor System Design.

My research is focused on high-power micro/millimetre/THz waves with applications in clean energy (nuclear fusion and solar power generation), as well as the applications of THz/optical spectroscopy in astrochemistry, with collaborators at QMUL, in the UK and EU. I have been working on laboratory studies on formation and evolution of prebiotic molecules in the universe by performing complementary novel laboratory experiments at larger facilities, including the free-electron laser FELIX Laboratory (an EPSRC National Research Facility) in the Netherlands, the synchrotron radiation source ASTRID in Denmark, etc. I also work on high-power THz sources using vacuum electron devices (VEDs) driven by pseudospark-sourced electron beams.

Education

PhD in Physical Electronics

Southeast University (Mar 2013-Dec 2018, Nanjing, China)
Thesis: Impact of Thermal State on Backward Wave Oscillation in Helix traveling wave tubes (TWTs)

MSc in Physical Electronics

Southeast University (Aug 2011-Jan 2013, Nanjing, China)

BSc in Mechanical Engineering and Automation

Southeast University (Aug 2007-June 2011, Nanjing, China)

Reviewer of

  • IEEE Transactions on Electron Devices (IEEE TED)
  • IEEE Electron Device Letters (IEEE EDL)
  • Publications

    Peer-reviewed journal papers
    Peer-reviewed conference papers

    Activities

    Projects

    Plain Academic