DrQian Yang
Associate Professor in Material Physics
Department of Physics - Faculty of Natural Sciences
- Associate Professor in Material PhysicsDepartment of Physics - Faculty of Natural Sciences
- Imperial College London, London, United Kingdom
BIO
Dr Qian Yang is Royal Society University Research Fellow and Associate Professor of Materials Physics at the Department of Physics. She Received PhD degree in Material Science and Engineering in 2018. She then worked as postdoctoral reseracher at the University of Manchester. In 2019, she was awarded the Leverhulme Early Career Fellowship and started working independently. She has since secured major funding and led several reserach projects on two-dimensional (2D) nanocapillareis. She was the Academic Theme Lead at the Graphene Engineering and Innovation Centre (GEIC), supporting industrial translation of graphene and 2D materials related products. She was promoted to Senior Research Fellow at University of Manchester in 2024. In September 2026, she joined Imperial College as Associate Professor.
ACADEMIC POSITIONS
- Research AssociateUniversity of Manchester, Physics and Astronomy, Manchester, United Kingdom1 Sep 2018 - 31 Aug 2019
- Leverhulme Early Career FellowUniversity of Manchester, Physics and Astronomy, Manchester, United Kingdom1 Sep 2019 - 31 Aug 2022
- Dame Kathleen Ollerenshaw FellowUniversity of Manchester, Physics and Astronomy, Manchester, United Kingdom1 Sep 2022 - 31 Dec 2022
- Royal Society University Research FellowUniversity of Manchester, Physics and Astronomy, Manchester, United Kingdom1 Jan 2023 - present
- Senior Research FellowUniversity of Manchester, Physics and Astronomy, Manchester, United Kingdom1 Aug 2024 - 31 Aug 2026
- Associate Professor of Material PhysicsImperial College London, Department of Physics, London, United Kingdom1 Sep 2026 - present
FACULTY
- Faculty of Natural Sciences
POSITION NAME
- Associate Professor in Material Physics
MEDIA GUIDE
- Members of the media are welcome to contact me about my research and areas of expertise