Network


Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.

Hotspot


Dive into the research topics where Hin Yong Wong is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Hin Yong Wong.


ieee international conference on photonics | 2010

Arc-induced long period fiber gratings (LPFG) characterization: Comparison between cladding etched and non-etched LPFG

M.Z.R.M Zulkifly; Faidz Abd Rahman; Hin Yong Wong

We investigated the effect of cladding etching on an arc induced long period fiber grating (LPFG). We compared the characteristics of the arc induced LPFG for changes in temperature, ambient refractive index and stress, i.e. between the etched and non-etched LPFG. The LPFG was etched using HF solution for 30 minutes and a red shift in wavelength was observed. We also found that the sensitivity of the LPFG increases after etching.


IEEE Journal of Selected Topics in Quantum Electronics | 2007

Temperature Behaviour of Pulse Repetition Frequency in Passively Mode-Locked InGaAsP/InP Laser Diode—Experimental Results and Simple Model

Wei Kiong Tan; Hin Yong Wong; Anthony E. Kelly; Marc Sorel; J.H. Marsh; A.C. Bryce

In this paper, we report on a laser diode design that can be passively mode locked up to heat sink temperature of 75degC. The dependence of mode-locked frequency and the dependence of the tuning range of the mode-locked laser diode, on operating temperature were investigated. A simple model is presented that can be used to identify the major contributing factors toward the positive shift of mode-locked frequency with temperature. The model takes into account the change of refractive indexes with temperature, change of cavity length with temperature, effect of wavelength shift on refractive indexes, and effect of injected carriers on effective index. While lacking absolute accuracy due to the simplicity of the model, the calculated results demonstrate similar trend to the measured values. The model identifies waveguide dispersion and carrier-induced refractive index change as the major contributing factors to the positive shift of mode-locked frequency with temperature.


Nanotechnology | 2017

Recent advances in exploitation of nanomaterial for arsenic removal from water: a review

WeiWen Wong; Hin Yong Wong; A. Borhan M. Badruzzaman; Hui Hwang Goh; Mukter Zaman

Recently, increasing research efforts have been made to exploit the enormous potential of nanotechnology and nanomaterial in the application of arsenic removal from water. As a result, there are myriad of types of nanomaterials being developed and studied for their arsenic removal capabilities. Nevertheless, challenges such as having a complete understanding of the material properties and removal mechanism make it difficult for researchers to engineer nanomaterials that are best suited for specific water treatment applications. In this review paper, a comprehensive review will be conducted on several selected categories of nanomaterials that possess promising prospects in arsenic removal application. The synthesis process, material properties, as well as arsenic removal performance and removal mechanisms of each of these nanomaterials will be discussed in detail. Fe-based nanomaterials, particularly iron oxide nanoparticles, have displayed advantages in arsenic removal due to their super-paramagnetic property. On the other hand, TiO2-based nanomaterials are the best candidates as photocatalytic arsenic removal agents, having been reported to have more than 200-fold increase in adsorption capacity under UV light irradiation. Zr-based nanomaterials have among the largest BET active area for adsorption-up to 630 m2 g-1-and it has been reported that amorphous ZrO2 performs better than crystalline ZrO2 nanoparticles, having about 1.77 times higher As(III) adsorption capacity. Although Cu-based nanomaterials are relatively uncommon as nano-adsorbents for arsenic in water, recent studies have demonstrated their potential in arsenic removal. CuO nanoparticles synthesized by Martinson et al were reported to have adsorption capacities up to 22.6 mg g-1 and 26.9 mg g-1 for As(V) and As(III) respectively. Among the nanomaterials that have been reviewed in this study, Mg-based nanomaterials were reported to have the highest maximum adsorption capacities for As(V) and As(III), at 378.79 mg g-1 and 643.84 mg g-1 respectively. By combining desired properties of different nanomaterials, composite nanomaterials can be made that have superior potential as efficient arsenic removal agents. Particularly, magnetic composite nanomaterials are interesting because the super-paramagnetic property, which allows efficient separation of nano-adsorbents in water, and high adsorption capacities, could be achieved simultaneously. For instance, Fe-Mn binary oxide nanowires have shown promising As(III) adsorption capacity at 171 mg g-1. Generally, nanomaterials used for arsenic removal face severe degradation in performance in the presence of competing ions in water, especially phosphate ions. This study will contribute to future research in developing nanomaterials used for arsenic removal that are highly efficient, environmentally friendly and cost-effective by providing a thorough, structured and detailed review on various nanomaterial candidates that have promising potential.


Proceedings of SPIE | 2013

Performance evaluation of hybrid VLC using device cost and power over data throughput criteria

C. C. Lee; ChingSeong Tan; Hin Yong Wong; M. B. Yahya

Visible light communication (VLC) technology has attained its attention in both academic and industry lately. It is determined by the development of light emitting diode (LED) technology for solid-state lighting (SSL).It has great potential to gradually replace radio frequency (RF) wireless technology because it offers unregulated and unlicensed bandwidth to withstand future demand of indoor wireless access to real–time bandwidth-demanding applications. However, it was found to provide intrusive uplink channel that give rise to unpleasant irradiance from the user device which could interfere with the downlink channel of VLC and hence limit mobility to users as a result of small coverage (field of view of VLC).To address this potential problem, a Hybrid VLC system which integrates VLC (for downlink) and RF (for uplink) technology is proposed. It offers a non-intrusive RF back channel that provides high throughput VLC and maintains durability with conventional RF devices. To deploy Hybrid VLC system in the market, it must be energy and cost saving to attain its equivalent economical advantage by comparing to existing architecture that employs fluorescent or LED lights with RF technology. In this paper, performance evaluation on the proposed hybrid system was carried out in terms of device cost and power consumption against data throughput. Based on our simulation, Hybrid VLC system was found to reduce device cost by 3% and power consumption by 68% when compares to fluorescent lights with RF technology. Nevertheless, when it is compared to LED lights with RF technology, our proposed hybrid system is found to achieve device cost saving as high as 47% and reduced power consumption by 49%. Such promising results have demonstrated that Hybrid VLC system is a feasible solution and has paved the way for greater cost saving and energy efficient compares with the current RF architecture even with the increasing requirement of indoor area coverage.


IEEE Photonics Journal | 2014

Performance Optimization of Organic Solar Cells

Ying Qian Wong; Hin Yong Wong; ChingSeong Tan; Hsin-Fei Meng

Organic solar cells (OSCs) have been gaining great popularity in recent years due to their potentials to be low cost, lightweight, and flexible. The performance of OSCs is growing steadily, and they have achieved a power conversion efficiency close to 10% (for single-junction polymer-fullerene OSC). Although there are still limitations and challenges faced by the development of OSCs, in view of the potentials, recent studies have been focusing on the design optimization of OSC layer structure through material engineering, interfacial layer insertion, layer thickness optimization, and morphological control. In this paper, we provide a comprehensive review and detailed discussion on the optimization works and development on OSCs, with particular focus on the bulk-heterojunction (BHJ) polymer-fullerene OSCs. We also provide a summary of the performance, in a chronological order, and the future outlook of OSC.


IEEE Transactions on Electron Devices | 2013

Charge Loss Mechanisms of Nitride-Based Charge Trap Flash Memory Devices

Meng Chuan Lee; Hin Yong Wong

Technology scaling challenges for flash memory beyond 30 nm exacerbated as device fundamental limits are fast approaching. Nitride-based charge trap flash (CTF) is one of the most viable alternatives to eclipse floating gate flash in the market by leveraging the existing materials as compared with other exploratory nonvolatile memory devices. However, postcycled threshold voltage instability in the form of charge loss (CL) mechanisms remains as critical reliability challenges to further improve long-term data retention performance. This paper focuses on long-term data retention reliability issues with an emphasis on major CL mechanisms of nitride-based CTF memory. It encompasses comprehensive reviews and discussions on major CL mechanisms due to intrinsic and extrinsic causes. This paper would serve as a good reference for the future development of nitride-based CTF memory.


Optics Express | 2010

Scattering noise estimation of range-gated imaging system in turbid condition

ChingSeong Tan; Gerald Seet; Andrzej Sluzek; Xin Wang; Chai Tong Yuen; Chen Yep Fam; Hin Yong Wong

The range-gated imaging systems are reliable underwater imaging system with the capability to minimize backscattering effect from turbid media. The tail-gating technique has been developed to fine tune the signal to backscattering ratio and hence improve the gated image quality. However, the tail-gating technique has limited image quality enhancement in high turbidity levels. In this paper, we developed a numerical model of range-gated underwater imaging system for near target in turbid medium. The simulation results matched the experimental work favorably. Further investigation using this numerical model shows that the multiple scattering components of the backscattering noise dominate for propagation length larger than 4.2 Attenuation Length (AL). This has limited the enhancement of tail-gating technique in high turbidity conditions.


Journal of Nanomaterials | 2013

Technical solutions to mitigate reliability challenges due to technology scaling of charge storage NVM

Meng Chuan Lee; Hin Yong Wong

Charge storage nonvolatile memory (NVM) is one of the main driving forces in the evolution of IT handheld devices. Technology scaling of charge storage NVM has always been the strategy to achieve higher density NVM with lower cost per bit in order tomeet the persistent consumer demand for larger storage space. However, conventional technology scaling of charge storage NVM has run intomany critical reliability challenges related to fundamental device characteristics. Therefore, further technology scaling has to be supplemented with novel approaches in order to surmount these reliability issues to achieve desired reliability performance. This paper is focused on reviewing critical research findings on major reliability challenges and technical solutions to mitigate technology scaling challenges of charge storage NVM. Most of these technical solutions are still in research phase while a few of them are more mature and ready for production phase. Three of the mature technical solutions will be reviewed in detail, that is, tunnel oxide top/bottom nitridation, nanocrystal, and phase change memory (PCM). Key advantages and reported reliability challenges of these approaches are thoroughly reviewed in this paper. This paper will serve as a good reference to understand the future trend of innovative technical solutions to overcome the reliability challenges of charge storage NVM due to technology scaling.


Laser Physics | 2010

Systematic study on the confinement structure design of 1.5-μm InGaAlAs/InP multiple-quantum-well lasers

Y. S. Yong; Hin Yong Wong; Ho-Kwang Yow; Marc Sorel

An in-dept analysis on the separate confinement heterostructure (SCH) design parameters of 1.5-μm InGaAlAs/InP multiple quantum-well (MQW) lasers is reported. Theoretical calculations show a drastic enhancement on threshold current and slope efficiency from step-index SCH (STEP-SCH) to graded-index SCH (GRIN-SCH) design, but the effect ceases beyond a critical number of grading steps. This finding implies ease of the growth process and reduction in cost. The overall GRIN-SCH’s thickness is found to exert great influence over the achievable laser’s threshold current and slope efficiency. An average of 27 mA threshold current reduction and more than 32% of slope efficiency increment were achieved by optimizing the GRIN-SCH thickness. Increasing the grading energy range of the GRIN-SCH decreases the slope efficiency, but is found to effectively reduce carrier leakage at elevated temperature leading to a less temperature-sensitive threshold current MQW ridge lasers were fabricated and characterized out of two laser materials, one with a reference STEP-SCH and another with a proposed optimized GRIN-SCH profile. The laser with optimised SCH design has shown a 36% reduction in room temperature threshold current as compared to that with the STEP-SCH design, which is in good agreement to the theoretical simulation. In addition, a record high characteristic temperature (T0) of 105 K was obtained on the GRIN-SCH laser structure, which is more than three fold increment as compared to the STEP-SCH design.


International Journal of Photoenergy | 2014

An Integrated Hybrid Energy Harvester for Autonomous Wireless Sensor Network Nodes

Mukter Zaman; Hin Yong Wong; Md. Shabiul Islam; Nowshad Amin

Profiling environmental parameter using a large number of spatially distributed wireless sensor network (WSN) NODEs is an extensive illustration of advanced modern technologies, but high power requirement for WSN NODEs limits the widespread deployment of these technologies. Currently, WSN NODEs are extensively powered up using batteries, but the battery has limitation of lifetime, power density, and environmental concerns. To overcome this issue, energy harvester (EH) is developed and presented in this paper. Solar-based EH has been identified as the most viable source of energy to be harvested for autonomous WSN NODEs. Besides, a novel chemical-based EH is reported as the potential secondary source for harvesting energy because of its uninterrupted availability. By integrating both solar-based EH and chemical-based EH, a hybrid energy harvester (HEH) is developed to power up WSN NODEs. Experimental results from the real-time deployment shows that, besides supporting the daily operation of WSN NODE and Router, the developed HEH is capable of producing a surplus of 971 mA·hr equivalent energy to be stored inside the storage for NODE and 528.24 mA·hr equivalent energy for Router, which is significantly enough for perpetual operation of autonomous WSN NODEs used in environmental parameter profiling.

Collaboration


Dive into the Hin Yong Wong's collaboration.

Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

W.K. Lee

Multimedia University

View shared research outputs
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar

Hsin-Fei Meng

National Chiao Tung University

View shared research outputs
Researchain Logo
Decentralizing Knowledge