Hui Xing

Hui Xing is a Faculty member in the School of Physics and Astronomy at Shanghai Jiao Tong University. His research focuses on thermoelectric effects and spin-dependent charge transport in correlated-electron systems, as well as magnetism in bulk and nanoscale materials. He has led and participated in several research projects, including a National Natural Science Foundation of China (NSFC) general project on electron transport and thermoelectric effects in polar metals, and a National Key Projects for Research & Development of China on topological quantum materials. His work includes publications in prestigious journals such as ACS Nano, Physical Review B, and Nature Physics. He is also involved in teaching and mentoring graduate students.

Hui Xing is a researcher in the School of Physics and Astronomy at Shanghai Jiao Tong University, focusing on strongly correlated materials, thermoelectricity, and magnetic materials. His work explores superconductivity, local-moment magnetism, and charge-density-wave phenomena in complex materials. He investigates the interplay between electronic correlations and magnetic order, as well as the role of dimensional reduction and ionic gating in enhancing superconductivity. His research also includes the study of topological Weyl rings, anisotropic paramagnetism, and the Nernst effect in correlated systems. Additionally, he examines thermoelectric properties and the synthesis of two-dimensional materials with tailored electronic properties.