Bio

Maritha Wang is a Ph.D. candidate in the Department of Materials Science and Engineering at Stanford University, advised by Prof. Eric Pop. She received her B.A. in Physics and B.S. in Chemistry with Honors from the University of Chicago in 2020. Her research focuses on elucidating the electronic transport properties of 2D materials using simulations towards next-generation electronics. She is a recipient of the NSF Graduate Research Fellowship and the Stanford Shoucheng Zhang Graduate Fellowship.

Honors & Awards

  • Shoucheng Zhang Graduate Fellowship (Quantum Science and Engineering Fellowship), Stanford University (2020 - 2025)
  • NSF Graduate Research Fellowship, National Science Foundation (2020 - 2025)
  • Norman H. Nachtrieb Memorial Award, University of Chicago (2020)
  • Barry M. Goldwater Scholarship, Barry Goldwater Scholarship and Excellence in Education Foundation (2019)

Education & Certifications

  • B.A., University of Chicago, Physics (2020)
  • B.S., University of Chicago, Chemistry (2020)

Contact

  • Academic
    maritha@stanford.edu
    University - Student Department: Materials Science and Engineering Position: Graduate

Additional Info

Links

All Publications

  • Stretchable transistors and functional circuits for human-integrated electronics NATURE ELECTRONICS Dai, Y., Hu, H., Wang, M., Xu, J., Wang, S. 2021; 4 (1): 17-29

    View details for DOI 10.1038/s41928-020-00513-5

    View details for Web of Science ID 000607033100003

  • Capillary Origami with Atomically Thin Membranes NANO LETTERS Reynolds, M. F., McGill, K. L., Wang, M. A., Gao, H., Mujid, F., Kang, K., Park, J., Miskin, M. Z., Cohen, I., McEuen, P. L. 2019; 19 (9): 6221-6226

    Abstract

    Small-scale optical and mechanical components and machines require control over three-dimensional structure at the microscale. Inspired by the analogy between paper and two-dimensional materials, origami-style folding of atomically thin materials offers a promising approach for making microscale structures from the thinnest possible sheets. In this Letter, we show that a monolayer of molybdenum disulfide (MoS2) can be folded into three-dimensional shapes by a technique called capillary origami, in which the surface tension of a droplet drives the folding of a thin sheet. We define shape nets by patterning rigid metal panels connected by MoS2 hinges, allowing us to fold micron-scale polyhedrons. Finally, we demonstrate that these shapes can be folded in parallel without the use of micropipettes or microfluidics by means of a microemulsion of droplets that dissolves into the bulk solution to drive folding. These results demonstrate controllable folding of the thinnest possible materials using capillary origami and indicate a route forward for design and parallel fabrication of more complex three-dimensional micron-scale structures and machines.

    View details for DOI 10.1021/acs.nanolett.9b02281

    View details for Web of Science ID 000486361900050

    View details for PubMedID 31430164

https://orcid.org/0009-0002-6160-5030