CV Lattes
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Universidade Federal de São Paulo (UNIFESP). Campus São José dos Campos. Instituto de Ciência e Tecnologia (ICT) (Institutional affiliation from the last research proposal) Birthplace: Brazil
I have a Bachelor's degree in Physics from São Paulo State University "Júlio de Mesquita Filho" and a Master's degree in Science and Materials Engineering from the University of São Paulo. I completed my doctoral research in Materials Engineering at the University of São Paulo, with a period of internship at the Department of Physics at the University of Aveiro in Portugal. Additionally, I pursued a postdoctoral position at the Institute of Physics in São Carlos and currently hold the position of Associate Professor at the Federal University of São Paulo. My expertise lies in the fields of Physics, with a focus on Condensed Matter Physics, and Materials Science, specifically in the areas of perovskite-structured materials, dielectric properties (volumetric and interfacial) of materials, nanostructured materials, and cold sintering. I have collaborative partnerships with companies through the Center for Innovation in Materials (CIM) at Unifesp. Furthermore, I am actively involved as a professor in the Graduate Program in Engineering and Materials Science, having supervised 2 doctoral and 5 master's students. Additionally, I serve as a mentor in the interdisciplinary professional master's program in science and technology, guiding 2 students under my supervision. (Source: Lattes Curriculum)
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Due to the necessity of new friendly environment materials production, recently, many researches have been conducted with the aim of developing a substitute material that can compete with the unique properties of PZT. Among the principal candidates are the barium titanate-based (BT) materials. However, the pure BT or even their solid solutions have lower physical properties compared to th…
The Zr4+ substitution in the BaTiO3 (BT) has an important effect on the phase transitions. This substitution shift the Curie temperature to lower temperatures, while the other two transitions moving to higher temperatures. Thus, it is possible to tune the transitions temperatures, and consequently the observed peaks in the dielectric permittivity curve. However, since these higher permitt…
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