8215 Westchester Dr Suite 221, Dallas, TX 75225 (214)3612772 (Phone), (214)3619968 (Fax)
Certifications:
Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation
Awards:
Healthgrades Honor Roll
Languages:
English
Hospitals:
8215 Westchester Dr Suite 221, Dallas, TX 75225
Medical Center of Arlington 3301 Matlock Road, Arlington, TX 76015
Education:
Medical School Tongji Med University Medical School St Barnabas Med Center Graduated: 2007 Medical School University Of Texas Southwestern Med School Graduated: 2010
Health South Rehabilitation Hospital 7930 Northaven Rd, Dallas, TX 75230 (214)7068200 (phone), (214)7068380 (fax)
Star Health & Rehab PA 6715 Pemberton Dr, Dallas, TX 75230 (214)8087704 (phone), (214)9871475 (fax)
Education:
Medical School Tongji Med Univ, Wuhan City, Hubei, China Graduated: 1982
Languages:
English
Description:
Dr. Zhang graduated from the Tongji Med Univ, Wuhan City, Hubei, China in 1982. She works in Dallas, TX and 1 other location and specializes in Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation.
Ling Zhang - San Jose CA, US Steven D. Lester - Palo Alto CA, US Jeffrey C. Ramer - Sunnyvale CA, US
Assignee:
Bridgelux, Inc. - Livermore CA
International Classification:
H01L 33/00
US Classification:
257 94, 257 98, 257190, 257E51021
Abstract:
A light emitting device and method for making the same are disclosed. The device includes an active layer disposed between first and second layers. The first layer has top and bottom surfaces. The top surface includes a first material of a first conductivity type, including a plurality of pits in the substantially planar surface. The active layer overlies the top surface of the first layer and conforms to the top surface, the active layer generating light characterized by a wavelength when holes and electrons recombine therein. The second layer includes a second material of a second conductivity type, the second layer overlying the active layer and conforming to the active layer. The device can be constructed on a substrate having a lattice constant sufficiently different from that of the first material to give rise to dislocations in the first layer that are used to form the pits.
A light emitting device and method for making the same is disclosed. The light-emitting device includes an active layer sandwiched between a p-type semiconductor layer and an n-type semiconductor layer. The active layer emits lights when holes from the p-type semiconductor layer combine with electrons from the n-type semiconductor layer therein. The active layer includes a number of sub-layers and has a plurality of pits in which the side surfaces of a plurality of the sub-layers are in contact with the p-type semiconductor material such that holes from the p-type semiconductor material are injected into those sub-layers through the exposed side surfaces without passing through another sub-layer. The pits can be formed by utilizing dislocations in the n-type semiconductor layer and etching the active layer using an etching atmosphere in the same chamber used to deposit the semiconductor layers without removing the partially fabricated device.
STEVEN LESTER - SUNNYVALE CA, US JEFF RAMER - SUNNYVALE CA, US JUN WU - IRVINE CA, US LING ZHANG - SAN JOSE CA, US
Assignee:
TOSHIBA TECHNO CENTER INC. - Tokyo
International Classification:
H01L 33/06
US Classification:
438 47
Abstract:
A light emitting device and method for making the same is disclosed. The light-emitting device includes an active layer sandwiched between a p-type semiconductor layer and an n-type semiconductor layer. The active layer emits light when holes from the p-type semiconductor layer combine with electrons from the n-type semiconductor layer therein. The active layer includes a number of sub-layers and has a plurality of pits in which the side surfaces of a plurality of the sub-layers are in contact with the p-type semiconductor material such that holes from the p-type semiconductor material are injected into those sub-layers through the exposed side surfaces without passing through another sub-layer. The pits can be formed by utilizing dislocations in the n-type semiconductor layer and etching the active layer using an etching atmosphere in the same chamber used to deposit the semiconductor layers without removing the partially fabricated device.
- Albany NY, US Dan LUO - Newark CA, US Ling ZHANG - Menlo Park CA, US Vydehi KANNEGANTI - Hayward CA, US Joyce YU - Menlo Park CA, US Sophie YANG - Mountain View CA, US Lequn ZHAO - San Francisco CA, US Hua TU - Flower Mound TX, US
International Classification:
C07K 16/10 A61P 31/14
Abstract:
The present disclosure provides antibodies that bind to the SARS-CoV-2 spike protein, as well as compositions containing the same, and methods of making and using such a composition for treating, preventing, and/or detecting SARS-CoV-2 infection.
- Albany NY, US Dan LUO - Newark CA, US Ling ZHANG - Menlo Park CA, US Vydehi KANNEGANTI - Hayward CA, US Joyce YU - Menlo Park CA, US Sophie YANG - Mountain View CA, US Lequn ZHAO - c/o Curia IP Holdings, LLC CA, US Hua TU - Flower Mound TX, US Xiaomei GE - Foster City CA, US
International Classification:
C07K 16/10 G01N 33/569
Abstract:
Embodiments include monoclonal antibodies (mAbs) that recognize SARS-Cov-2 spike protein. The mAbs are capable of distinguishing among variants of the virus. The present disclosure also provides a composition and methods of making and using such a composition for treating, preventing, and/or detecting SARS-CoV-2 infection.
High Growth Rate Deposition For Group Iii/V Materials
- Sunnyvale CA, US Jason M. JEWELL - Santa Clara CA, US Chaowei WANG - San Diego CA, US Ji WU - San Jose CA, US Emmett Edward PERL - Santa Clara CA, US Claudio Andrés CAÑIZARES - Morgan Hill CA, US Ling ZHANG - Saratoga CA, US Brendan M. KAYES - Los Gatos CA, US
Aspects of the disclosure relate to processes for epitaxial growth of III-V compound of (Al)GaInP material at high rates, such as about 8 μm/hr, 10 μm/hr, 20 μm/hr, 30 μm/hr, 40 μm/hr, and 8-120 μm/hr deposition rates. The high growth-rate deposited (Al)InGaP materials or films may be utilized in solar, semiconductor, or other electronic device applications. The Group III/V materials may be formed or grown on a sacrificial layer disposed on or over the support substrate during a chemical vapor deposition process. Subsequently, the Group III/V materials may be removed from the support substrate during an epitaxial lift off (ELO) process. The Group III/V materials are thin films of epitaxially grown layers containing gallium aluminum indium phosphide, gallium indium phosphide, derivatives thereof, alloys thereof, or combinations thereof.
Thin Film Iii-V Optoelectronic Device Optimized For Non-Solar Illumination Sources
- Sunnyvale CA, US Gregg S. HIGASHI - San Jose CA, US Sam COWLEY - Mountain View CA, US Christopher FRANCE - Campbell CA, US Ling ZHANG - San Jose CA, US Gang HE - Cupertino CA, US
International Classification:
H01L 31/109 H01L 31/18 H01L 31/0232
Abstract:
An optoelectronic device with high band-gap absorbers optimized for indoor use and a method of manufacturing are disclosed. The optoelectronic semiconductor device comprises a p-n structure made of one or more compound semiconductors, wherein the p-n structure comprises a base layer and an emitter layer, wherein the base and/or emitter layers comprise materials whose quantum efficiency spectrum is well-matched to a spectrum of incident light, wherein the incident light is from a light source other than the sun; and wherein the device is a flexible single-crystal device. The method for forming an optoelectronic device optimized for the conversion of light from non-solar illumination sources into electricity, comprises depositing a buffer layer on a wafer; depositing a release layer above the buffer layer; depositing a p-n structure above the release layer; and lifting off the p-n structure from the wafer.
- Tokyo, JP Jeff RAMER - Sunnyvale CA, US Jun WU - San Ramon CA, US Ling ZHANG - San Jose CA, US
Assignee:
TOSHIBA TECHNO CENTER INC. - Tokyo
International Classification:
H01L 33/22 H01L 33/32 H01L 33/02
US Classification:
257 94
Abstract:
A light emitting device and method for making the same is disclosed. The light-emitting device includes an active layer sandwiched between a p-type semiconductor layer and an n-type semiconductor layer. The active layer emits light when holes from the p-type semiconductor layer combine with electrons from the n-type semiconductor layer therein. The active layer includes a number of sub-layers and has a plurality of pits in which the side surfaces of a plurality of the sub-layers are in contact with the p-type semiconductor material such that holes from the p-type semiconductor material are injected into those sub-layers through the exposed side surfaces without passing through another sub-layer. The pits can be formed by utilizing dislocations in the n-type semiconductor layer and etching the active layer using an etching atmosphere in the same chamber used to deposit the semiconductor layers without removing the partially fabricated device.
Jun 2014 to 2000 Software Engineer InternShanghai Jiao Tong University
Sep 2010 to Nov 2012 Research Assistant
Education:
San Jose State University San Jose, CA 2013 to 2014 MS in Software EngineeringShanghai Jiao Tong University 2012 PhD in Biomedical EngineeringUC Berkeley Berkeley, CA 2008 to 2010 Visiting PhD studentShanghai Jiao Tong University 2005 BS in Biotechnology
Yardi System Inc Raleigh, NC 2010 to May 2013 Web UI DesignerWeb Project Specialist 2008 to 2010Tanoon Inc Mountain View, CA 2007 to 2008 Lead web DesignerTeamSwan Information Technology ltd
2003 to 2005 Sr. Software Interface DesignerJust Design ltd Wuhan, CN 1998 to 2004 Design DirectorWuHan Chia Tai Food Ltd
1996 to 2003 Junior Designer - Senior Designer
Education:
Foothill College 2006 to 2008 Graphic designHunan University 1992 to 1996 B.S. in Industrial Design
Ling Zhang, the first author of the paper, exposed mice to S. aureus and within hours detected a major increase in both the number and size of fat cells at the site of infection. More importantly, these fat cells produced high levels of an antimicrobial peptide (AMP) called cathelicidin antimicrobia
aureus in the fat layer of the skin, so researchers looked to see if the subcutaneous fat played a role in preventing skin infections.Ling Zhang, PhD, the first author of the paper, exposed mice to S. aureus and within hours detected a major increase in both the number and size of fat cells at the