A/ProfCuong Ton-That

Associate Professor

Discipline of Physics

  • Associate Professor
    Discipline of Physics
  • +61 (2) 95142201 (Work)
  • University of Technology Sydney, Building 4, room 5.310, Sydney, Australia

BIO

Cuong Ton-That is an Associate Professor in the School of Mathematical and Physical Sciences, UTS. He earned a BSc in Physics (Honours, University Medal) from UTS and his PhD in the field of surface science from the Robert Gordon University, UK in 2000. He began teaching at UTS in 2004 as a lecturer. Prior to his tenure at UTS, he worked as a postdoctoral researcher in the Nanoscience Centre, University of Cambridge from 2000 to 2003.

His research focusses on the advancement of oxide materials and nanostructures tailored for optoelectronic and power electronic applications. He has specialised expertise in the growth and characterisation of functional nanostructured oxides, complemented by extensive experience in cathodoluminescence microanalysis, synchrotron-based X-ray techniques and electron microscopy. He has established strong research links with key industry collaborators such as Nanovation and 3D-Oxides.

Current research interests encompass a multifaceted exploration:
• Development of nanostructures and 2D materials for power electronic, optoelectronic and photocatalytic applications.
• Investigation of technologically important electronic materials using synchrotron X-ray spectroscopies and advanced electron microscopy techniques
• Surface and interface properties of semiconductors, especially emergent phenomena in 2D electron gases

UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY SYDNEY APPOINTMENTS

  • Associate Professor
    University of Technology Sydney, Sydney, Australia2016 - present

ACADEMIC POSITIONS

  • Postdoctoral Research Associate
    University of Cambridge, Cambridge, United Kingdom2000 - 2003

DEGREES

  • PhD
    Robert Gordon University, Aberdeen, United Kingdom3 Jul 2001
  • BSc (Hons) and University Medal
    University of Technology Sydney, Sydney, Australia5 May 1998

PROFILE TYPE

  • Academic

AVAILABILITY

  • Collaborative projects
  • Masters Research or PhD student supervision

DISCIPLINES