Xiaojie Xu is a Staff Scientist specializing in nanomaterials development for optoelectronic and wearable devices, bringing a strong scientific background to advanced material research and application.
Xiaojie Xu is a Staff Scientist at LLNL, working within the PLS-MSD-MATERIALS SCIENCE DIVISION. Her role involves research into transparent conducting materials, nanomaterials, optoelectronics, and wearable electronics. She is also the Principal Investigator (PI) of a LW-LDRD project focused on flexible nanocrystal memristors for wearable artificial intelligence.
Xiaojie Xu was a Visiting Student at Berkeley Lab, gaining experience and contributing to research during her academic training. This collaboration was an important part of her educational and research development before joining LLNL.
Xiaojie Xu completed her Ph.D. in Materials Physics & Chemistry at Fudan University. She was also recognized as a Distinguished Ph.D. Graduate and received first-class scholarships during her studies there.
Xiaojie Xu obtained her B.S. in Textile Materials & Engineering from Donghua University, China, and was recognized as a Distinguished Undergraduate Student.
Xiaojie Xu commenced her academic journey in China, earning a B.S. in Textile Materials & Engineering from Donghua University in 2012. Her specialization in materials science became apparent during her doctoral studies at Fudan University, where she pursued a Ph.D. in Materials Physics & Chemistry, completing it in 2017. During this period, from 2014 to 2016, she gained international experience as a Visiting Graduate Student in the Materials Science Division at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. This early exposure to advanced research environments laid the foundation for her subsequent career in nanomaterials.
Following her Ph.D., Xiaojie Xu transitioned into a Staff Scientist role at Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory (LLNL), which she holds currently. Her research focuses on the development of nanomaterials and nanocomposites for optoelectronic devices, scalable nanocrystal assembly, and materials for wearable applications, including power sources, displays, and computing. A notable achievement includes leading a Laboratory Directed Research and Development (LDRD) project titled “Towards wearable artificial intelligence: flexible nanocrystal memristors that mimic multi-level synaptic functions.” Her work is evidenced by numerous peer-reviewed publications in journals such as *Advanced Science*, *Small*, and *Angewandte Chemie International Edition*.
Throughout her career, Xu has been recognized for her contributions to materials science. Her awards include a MRS Best Poster Award in Phoenix, US, in 2016, and being named a Distinguished Ph.D. Graduate in Shanghai, China, in 2017. She also received first-class scholarships during her doctoral studies at Fudan University from 2012 to 2017. Her expertise spans inorganic nanomaterials, optoelectronic devices, memristors, and wearable technologies, positioning her as a key contributor to advancements in these scientific fields.
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