半導體工程師
1~5年經驗/博士/物理學類
O, O-O ? Citizenship: O (O.O.O.) ? Date of birth: O OO, OOOO Contact details Tel: 06-0000000 Cell: 0900 000 000 e-mail: O@gmail.com Address No. OOO, OO Ost Street, OO District, OO City 710, Taiwan Profile Object: Research Development Engineer Availability: Any time (willing to travel). Special Skills 1. 3D CAD software: SolidWorks. 2. Ultra-high vacuum (UHV) techniques. 3. Scanning tunneling microscopy (STM). 4. Molecular beam epitaxy (MBE) chamber design. 5. Physical vapor deposition (PVD) techniques. 6. Buffer-layer-assisted growth (BLAG). Technical Qualifications 1. Attended the Summer School of the Applications on Synchrotron Light Source at the National Synchrotron Radiation Research Center (NSRRC). 2. Lighting design and radiating analysis of LEDs (AICSTSP). 3. Technique and applications of phosphors on white LEDs (AICSTSP). 4. Techniques and future trends related to AMOLEDs (AICSTSP). Publications 1. “OOOOOOOOOO”. 2. “OOOOOOOOOO”. 3. “OOOOOOOOOO”. 4. “OOOOOOOOOO”. Education OOOO – OOOO Ph.D. in Physics National O O-O University, Department of Physics, OO. OOOO – OOOO Master’s degree in Physics National O O-O University, Department of Physics, OO. Master’s thesis: Study of alloyed nanoclusters on ordered alumina templates. Part-time Jobs Activities O. OOOO – O OOOO Physics Tutor, OO. O. OOOO – O OOOO Waiter Cashier, Snack Diner, OO. O. OOOO – O. OOOO Accounting and Purchasing Supervisor, OOOO, OO. O. OOOO – O. OOOO Typist Data Processing Clerk, OO Computer Association. ? Personality Hobbies Personality: Calm, rational, logical, accommodating and flexible. Hobbies: Listening to music, reading detective novels, table tennis, badminton. Autobiography I come from a family of four, and I am the second child. My father has a career in clothing manufacturing, while my mother and brother both work at the OOO, an international humanitarian organization. As a result of the way my parents raised me, and influenced by the OOO’s spirit of compassion, I have a positive and friendly personality. My strong background in physics and my analytical approach to problem-solving help me to face challenges with a calm, rational attitude; before tackling a problem, I always consult my coworkers and superiors to come up with a suitable solution. At college, I participated in the table tennis and cooking clubs, and I learned how to make the most effective use of limited funds while I was the cooking club’s accounting and purchasing supervisor. In my third year, I joined a classmates monographic study of Raman spectroscopy. From a careful data analysis, we determined that the instrument we were using was faulty; we repaired it and then confirmed that it worked properly. This experience gave me a sense of accomplishment that I have never forgotten and which still inspires me. The optical experiments I conducted in my fourth year have given me a comprehensive understanding of modern optical theory. In graduate school, I joined the nanostructure physics laboratory to study surface science. This was a unique period, because the laboratory was newly established, so in many cases there was no precedent to follow for instrument operations, data analysis, standard operation procedures, business lists, purchasing processes, etc. We solved the problems we encountered by drawing on our advisors’ experience, discussions with lab mates, and trial and error. The experience brought home the fact that no accomplishment comes without effort. My master’s thesis involved depositing iron-silver alloyed thin film on alumina templates by means of physical vapor deposition (PVD) and subsequently observing the behavior of alloyed nanoclusters by using scanning tunneling microscopy (STM). Consequently, I am well versed in ultra-high vacuum (UHV) processes, nano-scale metal thin-film epitaxy and STM. The subject of my Ph.D. was controlling the growth mode of thin-film iron on Au(111) surfaces by using the buffer-layer assisted growth (BLAG) method. The corresponding results were published in Nanotechnology, IEEE Transactions on Magnetics and the Journal of Applied Physics, among others. I also participated in establishing the photoemission electron microscopy and molecular beam epitaxy (PEEM-MBE) system at Taiwan’s OOOOO(OOOOO) in the OOO. This experience helped me to comprehend bridging the gap between idea and product, the difficulties involved in and limitations of progress, and the sense of accomplishment in creating something new. I also learned a great deal about using 3D CAD software — especially SolidWorks — the theory and applications of molecular beam epitaxy (MBE), and designing effusion cells. All of these experiences have given me a great appreciation for the exhilaration of creating something new and acquiring knowledge, as well as a solid understanding of the effort involved in the creative process. To enhance my background in physics, I have recently attended courses on LED-related technologies to prepare myself for the workplace. I am a diligent worker and a fast learner, and am more than willing to face any challenge. If given the opportunity, I am sure I can prove my worth in your company.
The technical sections like “Publications,” “Skills,” and “Education” needed a just little cleaning up, but the biography section needed quite a bit of work to fix the grammar and improve word choices.
Abbreviations like “J. Appl. Phys.” should be written out as “Journal of Applied Physics” to make it easier for your prospective employer to understand. The same for “IEEE Trans. Magn.” I am not sure what the “OOOO Journal” is – It’s better to be clear.
In the Education section, “(Studied in school)” is unnecessary.
References to “physical” have been changed to “physics” – while “physical” can refer to natural science, it can also mean just something that exists, or relates to the body (like physical exercise). In these cases it’s better to just use physics: a “physical laboratory” would mean a laboratory that exists, as opposed to a planned one, for example, so “physics laboratory” is better.
I changed “introversive personality,” because that might create the wrong impression about the candidate’s personality.