Here we prepare a non-evaporative getter (NEG) film using magnetron sputtering. A vacuum chamber with a sputtered NEG film can maintain ultra-high vacuum (-10 Torr level) without any pump after activation. The activation temperature can be controlled below 200 °C according to different process conditions. The activated NEG film adsorbs residual gases in the vacuum system to achieve the UHV.

X-ray diffraction technology is used to analyze the drug efflux pump, ST50, form S. Typhi. The drug efflux mechanism for multiple drug resistant (MDR) S. Typhithe potential location for antigen of market-based typhoid detection reagent are understood through this ST50 structure. It could help develop the more effective typhoid detection reagentthe new antibiotics against MDR S. Typhi.

A microfluidic diffraction device is developed for determination of CTC/bacteria from human whole blood with a home-constructed laser beam system. We design the optical structuretransfer the structure to transparent plastic substrate. The plastic diffraction die is modified with antibodies of the target to combine a fluidic system as a microfluidic diffraction chip. When human whole blood with CTCs/bacteria flows through the chip, the number of cells/bacteria can be obtained directly with label-free. The devices has been applied in clinical diagnosis of oesophagealendometrial cancer.

The goal of this project is to study "low-temperature magnesium hydrogen storage materials and energy storage applications". Mg hydrogen storage materials with a hydrogen storage capacity of 5.0 wt% is developed,and their dehydrogenation rate at 250℃ will be significantly enhanced using a forcible pump. The Mg hydrogen storage powders are inserted into a tank for cyclic hydrogenation-dehydrogenation tests. The H2 gas desorbed from the tank is supplied to a high-temperature proton exchange membrane fuel cell (HT-PEMFC,160℃) for power generation.