Douglas Irving
University Faculty Scholar
Professor
University Faculty Scholar
Alumni Distinguished Undergraduate Professor
- 919-515-6154
- dlirving@ncsu.edu
- Engineering Building I (EB1) 3028A
The overarching goal of Irving’s research is to strongly couple theoretical predictions with experiment such that these predictions ultimately become part of an integrated materials design framework. To this end, his research group develops computational models and approaches that aid in the design of materials for technologically important applications. Current projects include determination of the properties of point defects in wide and ultrawide bandgap materials from density functional theory, development of first principles informed multiscale models used to study electrical conductivity in polycrystalline ceramics and properties of electronic devices, prediction of electrical and optical properties resulting from defect equilibria important to modern devices and quantum information applications, and determination of properties (mechanical and chemical) of multi-principle component and high entropy metallic alloys. All electro-optical projects have leveraged the point defects informatics framework developed by Irving and his group and this structured information is being utilized with artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) approaches to accelerate the realization of desired properties through close collaboration with experimental groups.
Education
Materials Science and Engineering
University of Florida
Materials Science and Engineering
University of Florida
Physics
Furman University
Publications
- Inverse Materials Design of Doping Strategies with AI, Thermodynamics, and Density Functional Theory
- Baker, J. N., & Irving, D. L. (2022, January 7), JOM. https://doi.org/10.1007/s11837-021-05087-x
- Computational approaches to point defect simulations for semiconductor solid solution alloys
- Mirrielees, K. J., Baker, J. N., Bowes, P. C., & Irving, D. L. (2021), JOURNAL OF CHEMICAL PHYSICS, 154(9). https://doi.org/10.1063/5.0041127
- Fermi level pinning in Co-doped BaTiO3: Part I. DC and AC electrical conductivities and degradation behavior
- Ryu, G. H., Bowes, P. C., McGarrahan, J. R., Irving, D. L., & Dickey, E. C. (2021, July 28), JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY. https://doi.org/10.1111/jace.18042
- Fermi level pinning in Co-doped BaTiO3: Part II. Defect chemistry models
- Bowes, P. C., Ryu, G. H., Baker, J. N., Dickey, E. C., & Irving, D. L. (2021, July 29), JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY. https://doi.org/10.1111/jace.17938
- Modeling the spatial control over point defect spin states via processing variables
- Bowes, P. C., Wu, Y., Baker, J. N., & Irving, D. L. (2021), JOURNAL OF APPLIED PHYSICS. https://doi.org/10.1063/5.0039972
- Native oxide reconstructions on AlN and GaN (0001) surfaces
- Mirrielees, K. J., Dycus, J. H., Baker, J. N., Reddy, P., Collazo, R., Sitar, Z., … Irving, D. L. (2021), JOURNAL OF APPLIED PHYSICS. https://doi.org/10.1063/5.0048820
- Photochromism of UV-annealed Fe-doped SrTiO3
- Wu, Y., Bowes, P. C., Baker, J. N., & Irving, D. L. (2021), APPLIED PHYSICS LETTERS. https://doi.org/10.1063/5.0068523
- Prediction of chemical ordering in refractory high-entropy superalloys
- Wu, Y., & Irving, D. L. (2021), APPLIED PHYSICS LETTERS. https://doi.org/10.1063/5.0059453
- Self-compensation in heavily Ge doped AlGaN: A comparison to Si doping
- Washiyama, S., Mirrielees, K. J., Bagheri, P., Baker, J. N., Kim, J.-H., Guo, Q., … Sitar, Z. (2021), APPLIED PHYSICS LETTERS, 118(4). https://doi.org/10.1063/5.0035957
- Complexes and compensation in degenerately donor doped GaN
- Baker, J. N., Bowes, P. C., Harris, J. S., Collazo, R., Sitar, Z., & Irving, D. L. (2020), APPLIED PHYSICS LETTERS, 117(10). https://doi.org/10.1063/5.0013988