Jing Kong
Professor of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science, Electrical Engineering and Computer Science (EECS)
77 Massachusetts Avenue
Room 13-3065
Cambridge, MA 02139
jingkong@mit.edu
617.324.4068
Administrative Assistant
Arlene Wint
aewint@mit.edu
Jing Kong received her B.S degree in Chemistry from Peking University, Beijing, China in 1997 and PhD degree in Chemistry from Stanford University in the United States, 2002. In 2004, she joined the faculty at MIT, where she is currently Professor in the Electrical Engineering and Computer Science Department. She has worked in the field of carbon nanotubes since 1997 and has published numerous papers on this subject. In MIT, this research has led to the synthesis of related nanostructures such as graphene and later graphene-like two dimensional materials. The current research activity in her group involves CVD synthesis, characterization of these low dimensional materials, investigation of their electronic and optical properties and developing their applications.
Keywords
carbon nanotubes, nanotube electronic devices, semiconductor nanowires, organic molecules, chemical sensors, electron transport, one-dimensional interacting systems, chemical vapor deposition methods, quantum transport phenomena
Group Websites
Related News Links
01.28.2022
Giving bug-like bots a boost
10.11.2019
A new way to corrosion-proof thin atomic sheets
03.26.2019
New approach could boost energy capacity of lithium batteries
03.06.2019
Smoothing out the wrinkles in graphene
08.03.2017
Graphene electrodes add flexibility and transparency to solar cells
01.27.2016
New chip fabrication approach
05.29.2015
Thin coating on condensers could make power plants more efficient
03.19.2015
EECS Faculty Promotions for Adalsteinsson, Daniel, and Kong
12.16.2014
New findings could point the way to “valleytronics”
10.22.2014
Watts, Moresco, Kong, Fang, Jung, Baldo, Azunre receive Deshpande research grants
Related News Articles
Selected Publications
12.08.2023
Van der Waals integration beyond the limits of van der Waals forces using adhesive matrix transfer
02.10.2022
Soft-lock drawing of super-aligned carbon nanotube bundles for nanometre electrical contacts
08.26.2021
Designing artificial two-dimensional landscapes via atomic-layer substitution
03.06.2019
Paraffin-enabled graphene transfer
12.07.2018
Characterizing Percolative Materials by Straining
03.31.2015
Scalable Graphene Coatings for Enhanced Condensation Heat Transfer (NANO Letters)