Jian Shi
Associate Professor
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Positions (1)
Jian Shi
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
NaN years ago
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Articles (16)
Recent technological breakthroughs in synchrotron and x-ray free electron laser facilities have revolutionized nanoscale structural and dynamic analyses in condensed matter systems. This review provides a comprehensive overview of the advancements in coherent scattering and diffractive imaging techniques, which are now at the forefront of exploring materials science complexities. These techniques, notably Bragg coherent diffractive imaging and x-ray photon correlation spectroscopy, x-ray magnetic dichroism, and x-ray correlation analysis leverage beam coherence to achieve volumetric three-dimensional imaging at unprecedented sub-nanometer resolutions and explore dynamic phenomena within sub-millisecond timeframes. Such capabilities are critical in understanding and developing advanced materials and technologies. Simultaneously, the emergence of chiral crystals—characterized by their unique absence of standard inversion, mirror, or other roto-inversion symmetries—presents both challenges and opportunities. These materials exhibit distinctive interactions with light, leading to phenomena such as molecular optical activity, chiral photonic waveguides, and valley-specific light emissions, which are pivotal in the burgeoning fields of photonic and spintronic devices. This review elucidates how novel x-ray probes can be leveraged to unravel these properties and their implications for future technological applications. A significant focus of this review is the exploration of new avenues in research, particularly the shift from conventional methods to more innovative approaches in studying these chiral materials. Inspired by structured optical beams, the potential of coherent scattering techniques utilizing twisted x-ray beams is examined. This promising direction not only offers higher spatial resolution but also opens the door to previously unattainable insights in materials science. By contextualizing these advancements within the broader scientific landscape and highlighting their practical applications, this review aims to chart a course for future research in this rapidly evolving field.
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2021
Collaborators (9)
Christopher Shuck
Assistant Professor
Rutgers University - Busch Campus
Stephanie Law
Associate Professor
Pennsylvania State University
Moussa N’Gom
-
Shengxi Huang
Assistant Professor
Rice University
Daniel Gall
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
Edwin Fohtung
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
Sanfeng Wu
Assistant Professor of Physics
Princeton University
Tetyana Ignatova
Associate Professor
University of North Carolina at Greensboro
Christopher L. Hinkle
University of Notre Dame
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