Electronic Ceramics
Crystal chemistry, polarization mechanisms, dielectric and piezoelectric behavior, processing, and device applications.
- Term
- [Fall / Spring]
- Credits
- [3]
Courses and research mentoring emphasize physical understanding, careful experimentation, quantitative analysis, and clear technical communication.
Courses
Course codes, schedules, and materials below are structured placeholders for verified NTU teaching information.
Crystal chemistry, polarization mechanisms, dielectric and piezoelectric behavior, processing, and device applications.
Electrical spectroscopy, diffraction, thermal analysis, microstructure, uncertainty, and data interpretation.
Hands-on powder preparation, forming, sintering, electrode fabrication, property measurement, and technical reporting.
Teaching approach
Students learn to connect equations and models with the real behavior of imperfect materials and measurement systems.
Start from crystal structure, defects, interfaces, and energy landscapes.
Choose experiments that can distinguish between competing explanations.
Treat uncertainty, assumptions, and alternative interpretations explicitly.
Present concise arguments supported by transparent analysis and visuals.
Research mentoring
Laboratory mentoring combines structured technical training with increasing research independence. Students develop experimental plans, maintain traceable records, analyze data critically, present work regularly, and contribute to collaborative problem solving.
Meet current researchers →Student outcomes
Student inquiries