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Vaniria Setser
Tracy Quan is a Spanish applied linguist who researches second and heritage language development and education, study abroad, identity, and critical pedagogies. In particular, she is interested in exploring how language learning and teaching can be a transformative or oppressive experience depending on context, background, and approaches. She holds a PhD in Hispanic linguistics with a designated emphasis in Second Language Acquisition from University of California, Davis. She has published in venues such as Bilingual Research Journal, L2 Journal, and Study Abroad Research in Second Language Acquisition and International Education, as well as in the Routledge Handbook of Study Abroad Research and Practice. To learn more, visit www.quantracy.com
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Methods of exercise such as Pilates and taiji quan, which have been shown to have beneficial effects on physical and mental characteristics, have been studied more often in samples of older participants. The purpose of this investigation was to examine the effects of a semester of either Pilates or taiji quan training on perceived self-efficacy, sleep quality and mood, as well as strength and balance in college-age individuals. Self-efficacy was found to be improved in the Pilates and taiji quan groups and there was a trend towards improvement in sleep quality. Mood was found to be improved significantly in the Pilates group while the taiji group showed a trend towards improvement. There were no changes or group differences in the strength or balance measures. Pilates and taiji quan are effective exercise modes to improve mental parameters in college-age individuals.
There is a strong demand for new semiconductors and technologies toward clean energy harvesting and energy efficient devices, as well as high impact opportunities for quantum material discoveries for applications in information science. Discovery and development of new quantum materials will be key to drive future computation, information storage, sensor devices, and other energy related technologies.
The Quan research group aims to new hybrid semiconductor synthesis and processing that can provide another platform to revolutionize the solid-state chemistry to realize materials ideally suited for quantum information science and energy related technology. We are also interested in time-resolved optical study and dynamic control of structural changes in quantum materials as a function of energy, space, and time.
We will focus on 1) preparation and investigation of well-defined, high-quality semiconducting nanomaterials and the synthesis and modification of quantum materials that have effectively controllable crystal symmetry, defects, and heterogeneities at the nanoscale, 2) unraveling time-resolved dynamics in light-induced electronic response of quantum materials at ultrafast time scale. This is an exciting new frontier that combines advanced imaging and dynamics techniques to address fundamental questions regarding structural and excited state dynamics in new emerging materials. These research projects will provide participating students with broad interdisciplinary training across chemistry, materials science and physics.
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