HAILIN WANG Department of Physics, University of Oregon, Eugene, OR 97403 Voice 541-346-4758, Fax 541-346-4315, Email: [email protected]

Educational Background B.S. in Physics, University of Science and Technology of , 1982 M.S. in Physics, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, 1986 Ph.D. in Physics, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, 1990

Employment History University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Department of Physics Lecture/Research Investigator, 1991 – 1993 AT&T Bell Laboratories, Holmdel, New Jersey Consulting member of technical Staff, 1993 – 1995 University of Oregon, Department of Physics Assistant Professor, 1995 – 2001 Associate Professor, 2001 – 2005 Professor, 2005 – current Alec and Kay Keith Chair in Physics, since 2015 Director, Oregon Center for Optics, 2006 − 2010

Honors and Awards NSF Early Career Development Award (condensed matter physics), 1998 – 2002 Fellow, Optical Society of America (elected 2005) Fellow, American Physical Society (elected 2006) Richard A. Bray Faculty Fellow, University of Oregon (2007) Fund for Faculty Excellence, University of Oregon (2008)

Research Interest Quantum optics of semiconductor nanostructures, cavity QED of artificial atoms, quantum optics of electron spins in diamond, quantum control of mechanical systems

Selected Professional Activities Co-chair, APS Laser Science Annual Meeting, 2019 Associate editor, Optica (since 2014) Program co-chair, International Conference on Quantum Electronics (IQEC), 2013 Co-editor, JOSA B feature issue on “Fundamental Optical Processes in Semiconductors,” 2011 General co-chair, Quantum Electronics and Laser Science (CLEO/QELS), 2010 Program co-chair, Quantum Electronics and Laser Science (CLEO/QELS), 2008 Co-editor, JOSA B feature issue on “Slow light and its applications,” 2008 Chair, Fundamental optical processes in semiconductors (FOPS), 2007

1 Citation Statistics: Web of Science: 4 original papers are currently designated as highly cited (ranking in the top 1% of the academic field of physics) Google Scholar: H-Index: 44; total citations: ~ 7100

Journal Articles 1. J.T. Remillard, Hailin Wang, D.G. Steel, J. Oh, J. Pamulapati, and P.K. Bhattacharya, "High resolution nonlinear laser spectroscopy of the heavy hole exciton in a GaAs/AlGaAs quantum well structure: A direct measure of the exciton line shape," Phys. Rev. Lett. 62, 2861 (1989). 2. J.T. Remillard, Hailin Wang, M.D. Webb, D.G. Steel, J. Oh, J. Pamulapati, P.K. Bhattacharya, "High resolution nonlinear laser spectroscopy of room temperature GaAs quantum well structures: Observation of interference effects," Optics Lett. 14, 1131 (1989). 3. J.T. Remillard, Hailin Wang, M.D. Webb, D.G. Steel, "Optical phase conjugation and nonlinear optical band pass filter characteristics in CdSe microcrystallite doped glass," IEEE J. Quant. Elec. 25, 408, (1989). 4. Hailin Wang, M. Jiang, and D. G. Steel, "Measurement of phonon assisted migration of localized excitons in GaAs/AlGaAs multiple quantum well structures," Phys. Rev. Lett. 65, 1255 (1990). 5. Hailin Wang, J.T. Remillard, M.D. Webb, and D.G. Steel, "High resolution laser spectroscopy of relaxation and the excitation line shape of excitons in GaAs quantum well structures," Surf. Sci. 228, 69 (1990). 6. J.T. Remillard, Hailin Wang, M.D.Webb, D.G. Steel, "Frequency domain four-wave mixing spectroscopy of temperature and optical intensity dependent relaxation in CdSe microcrystallite doped glass," J. Opt. Soc. Am. B7, 897 (1990). 7. Hailin Wang and D. G. Steel, "Effects of spectral diffusion on frequency domain four wave mixing spectroscopy," Phys. Rev. A 43, 3823 (1991). 8. Hailin Wang and D. G. Steel, "High resolution laser spectroscopy of exciton relaxation in GaAs quantum wells," Applied Physics A53, 514 (1991). 9. Hailin Wang, M. Jiang, R. Merlin, and D.G. Steel, "Spin-flip induced hole burning in GaAs quantum wells: Measurement of exciton Zeeman splitting," Phys. Rev. Lett. 69, 804 (1992). 10. S.T. Cundiff, Hailin Wang, and D.G. Steel, "Polarization dependent picosecond excitonic nonlinearities and the complexities of disorder," Phys. Rev. B46 Rapid Comm., 7248 (1992). 11. M. Jiang, Hailin Wang, and D.G. Steel, "Nonlinear optical absorption and dynamics in quantum wells," Appl. Phys. Lett. 61, 1301 (1992). 12. Joseph V. Mersol, Hailin Wang, Duncan G. Steel, and Ari Gafni, "Consideration of dipole orientation angles yields accurate equations for energy transfer rates in the rapid diffusion limit," Biophysical Journal 61, 1647 (1992).

2 13. Hailin Wang, M.J. Freeman, and D.G. Steel, "Squeezed light from injection-locked quantum well lasers," Phys. Rev. Lett. 71, 3951 (1993). 14. Hailin Wang, K.B. Ferrio, D.G. Steel, Y.Z. Hu, R. Binder, and S.W. Koch, "Transient nonlinear optical response from excitation induced dephasing in GaAs," Phys. Rev. Lett. 71, 1261 (1993). 15. M. Jiang, Hailin Wang, R. Merlin, M. Cardona, and D.G. Steel, "Nonlinear optical spectroscopy in GaAs: Magnetic free out of excitons," Phys. Rev. B48 Rapid Comm., 15476 (1993). 16. M.J. Freeman, Hailin Wang, D.G. Steel, R. Craig, and D.R. Scifers, "Wavelength-tunable amplitude squeezed light from a room temperature quantum well laser," Optics Lett. 18, 2141 (1993). 17. M.J. Freeman, Hailin Wang, D.G. Steel, R. Craig, and D.R. Scifers, "Amplitude squeezed light from quantum well lasers," Optics Lett. 18, 379 (1993). 18. Hailin Wang, Jagdeep Shah, T.C. Damen, and L. Pfeiffer, "Polarization dependent coherent nonlinear optical response in GaAs quantum wells: Dominant effects of two- photon coherence between the ground and biexciton states," Solid State Comm. 91, 869 (1994). 19 Hailin Wang, K.B. Ferrio, D.G. Steel, P.R. Berman, Y.Z. Hu, R. Binder, and S.W. Koch, "Transient four wave mixing line shapes: Effects of excitation induced dephasing," Phys. Rev. A49 Rapid Comm., 1551 (1994). 20. Y.Z. Hu, R. Binder, S.W. Koch, S.T. Cundiff, Hailin Wang, and D.G. Steel, "Excitation and polarization effects in semiconductor four-wave-mixing spectroscopy," Phys. Rev. B49, 14382 (1994). 21. Hailin Wang, Jagdeep Shah, T.C. Damen, S. Pierson, T. Reinecke, and L. Pfeiffer, "Carrier-distribution dependent band gap renormalization in modulation-doped GaAs quantum wells," Phys. Rev. B52 Rapid Comm., 17013 (1995). 22. Hailin Wang, Jagdeep Shah, T.C. Damen, and L. Pfeiffer, "Spontaneous emission of excitons in GaAs quantum wells: the role of momentum scattering," Phys. Rev. Lett. 74, 3065 (1995). 23. Hailin Wang, Jagdeep Shah, T.C. Damen, W.Y. Jan, J.E. Cunningham, and M.H. Hong, "Coherent oscillations in semiconductor microcavities," Phys. Rev. B51, 14713 (1995). 24. Hailin Wang, Jagdeep Shah, T.C. Damen, L.N. Pfeiffer, and J.E. Cunningham, "Femtosecond dynamics of excitons in quantum wells and quantum well microcavities," Phys. Stat. Sol. b188, 381 (1995). 25. T.C. Damen, M. Fritze, A. Kastalsky, J.E. Cunningham, R.N. Pathak, Hailin Wang, J. Shah, "Time-resolved study of carrier capture and recombination in monolayer Be δ-doped GaAs," Appl. Phys. Lett. 67, 515 (1995). 26. Hailin Wang, Jagdeep Shah, T.C. Damen, A. Ivanov, and L. Pfeiffer, "Transient optical emission from excitonic molecules in GaAs quantum wells: coherent quantum evolution in momentum space," Solid State Comm. 98, 807 (1996).

3 27. A. Ivanov, Hailin Wang, Jagdeep Shah, T.C. Damen, L.V. Keldysh, H. Haug, and L. Pfeiffer, "Coherent transient in photoluminescence of excitonic molecules in GaAs quantum wells," Phys. Rev. B56, 3941 (1997). 28. Xudong Fan, Hailin Wang, H.Q. Hou, and B.E. Hammons, "Laser emission from semiconductor microcavities: the role of cavity-polaritons," Phys. Rev. A56, 3233 (1997). 29. Xudong Fan, Hailin Wang, H.Q. Hou, and B.E. Hammons, "Laser emission from semiconductor microcavities: transition from nonperturbative to perturbative regimes," Phys. Rev. B56, 15256 (1997). 30. Hailin Wang, Y.-T. Chough, S.E. Palmer, and H. Carmichael, "Normal mode oscillation in the presence of inhomogeneous broadening," Optics Express 1, 370 (1997). 31. Hailin Wang, H.Q. Hou, and B.E. Hammons, "Coherent dynamics of excitonic nonlinear optical response in the nonperturbative regime," Phys. Rev. Lett. 81, 3255 (1998). 32. Xudong Fan, Andrew Doran, and Hailin Wang, "High-Q whispering gallery modes from a composite system of GaAs quantum well and fused silica microsphere," Appl. Phys. Lett. 73, 3190 (1998). 33. Xudong Fan, T. Takagahara, J.E. Cunningham, and Hailin Wang, "Pure dephasing induced by exciton-phonon interactions in narrow GaAs quantum wells," Solid State Comm. 108, 857 (1998). 34. Xudong Fan, Hailin Wang, H.Q. Hou, and B.E. Hammons, "Biexcitonic effects in the nonperturbative regime of semiconductor microcavities," Phys. Rev. B57 Rapid Comm., 9451 (1998). 35. Mark Phillips and Hailin Wang, "Coherent oscillations in four-wave mixing of interacting excitons," Solid State Comm. 108, 857 (1999). 36. Xudong Fan, Scott Lacey, and Hailin Wang, "Microcavities combining a semiconductor heterostructures with a fused silica microsphere," Opt. Lett. 24, 771 (1999). 37. T. A. Brun and Hailin Wang, "Coupling nanocrystals to high-Q silica microspheres: entanglement in quantum dots via photon exchange," Phys. Rev. A61, 323071 (2000). 38. D.G. Steel and Hailin Wang, "Dephasing of optically induced excitonic coherence in semiconductor heterostructures," Appl. Phys. A71, 519 (2000). 39. Xudong Fan, Scott Lacey, Phedon Palinginis, Hailin Wang, and Mark Lonergan "Coupling semiconductor nanocrystals to a fused silica microsphere: A quantum dot microcavity with extremely high Q-factors," Opt. Lett. 25, 1600 (2000). 40. T. Meier, S.W. Koch, Mark Phillips, and Hailin Wang, "Strong coupling of heavy- and light-hole excitons induced by many-body correlations," Phys. Rev. B62, 12605 (2000). 41. Phedon Palinginis and Hailin Wang, "High resolution spectral hole burning in CdSe/ZnS core/shell nanocrystals," Appl. Phys. Lett. 78, 1541 (2001). 42. Xudong Fan, Mark Lonergan, Y. Zhang, and Hailin Wang, " Enhanced spontaneous emission from semiconductor nanocrystals embedded in whispering gallery optical microcavities," Phys. Rev. B64, 115310 (2001).

4 43. Scott Lacey and Hailin Wang, “Directional emission from whispering-gallery modes in deformed fused-silica microspheres,” Opt. Lett. 26, 1943-1945 (2001). 44. Mark Phillips and Hailin Wang, “Spin coherence and electromagnetically induced transparency via exciton correlations,” Phys. Rev. Lett. 89, 186401 (2002). 45. Mark Phillips and Hailin Wang, “Electromagnetically induced transparency due to intervalence band coherence in semiconductors,” Optics Lett. 28, 831 (2003). 46. Phedon Palinginis, Sahsa Tavenner, Mark Lonergan, and Hailin Wang, “Spectral hole burning and zero-phonon linewidth in semiconductor nanocrystals,” Phys. Rev. B67 Rapid Comm., 201307 (2003). 47. Scott Lacey, Hailin Wang, David Foster, Jens Noeckel, “Directional evanescent escape from nearly spherical optical resonators,” Phys. Rev. Lett. 91, 033902 (2003). 48. Mark Phillips, Hailin Wang, I. Rumyantsev, N.H. Kwong, R. Takayama, and R. Binder, “Electromagnetically induced transparency in semiconductors via biexciton coherence,” Phys. Rev. Lett. 91, 183602 (2003). 49. Tao Li, Hailin Wang, N.H. Kwong, and R. Binder, “Electromagnetically induced transparency from electron spin coherence in a quantum well waveguide,” Opt. Express 11, 3298 (2003). 50. Phedon Palinginis and Hailin Wang, “Vanishing and emerging of absorption quantum beats from electron spin coherence in GaAs quantum wells,” Phys. Rev. Lett. 92, 037402 (2004). 51. Mark Phillips and Hailin Wang, “Exciton spin coherence and electromagnetically induced transparency in the transient optical response of GaAs quantum wells,” Phys. Rev. B69, 115337 (2004). 52. Phedon Palinginis and Hailin Wang, “Coherent Raman scattering from electron spin coherence in GaAs quantum well,” J. Magnetism and Magnetic Mat., 272, 1919 (2004). 53. P.C. Ku, F. G. Sedgwick, C. J. Chang-Hasnain, Phedon Palinginis, Tao Li, Hailin Wang, S. W. Chang, and S. L. Chuang “Slow light via population oscillation in semiconductor quantum wells,” Opt. Lett. 29, 2291 (2004). 54. S. W. Chang, S. L. Chuang, P.C. Ku, C. J. Chang-Hasnain, Phedon Palinginis, and Haillin Wang, “Slow light and polarization dependence of population oscillation in GaAs quantum wells,” Phys. Rev. B 70, 235333 (2004). 55. Phedon Palinginis, Hailin Wang, Serguei Gupalov, D.S. Citrin, M. Dobrowolska, and J. Furdyna, “Exciton dephasing in self-assembled CdSe quantum dots,” Phys. Rev. B. 70, 073302 (2004). 56. Phedon Palinginis and Hailin Wang, “Coherent Raman resonance from electron spin coherence in GaAs quantum wells,” Phys. Rev. B70, 153307 (2004). 57. Susanta Sarkar, Phedon Palinginis, P.C. Ku, C. J. Chang-Hasnain, N.H. Kwong, R. Binder, and Hailin Wang, “Inducing electron spin coherence in a quantum well waveguide: Spin coherence without spin precession,” Phys. Rev. B 72, 035343 (2005).

5 58. Phedon Palinginis, Shanna Crankshaw, Forrest Sedgwick, Eui-Tae Kim, Michael Moewe, Connie J. Chang-Hasnain, Hailin Wang, and Shun-Lien Chuang, “Ultraslow light (<200 m/s) propagation in a semiconductor nanostructure,” Appl. Phys. Lett. 87, 171102 (2005). 59. Yumin Shen, A. Goebel, G. Khitrova, H. Gibbs, and Hailin Wang, “Nearly degenerate time-resolved Faraday rotation in an interacting exciton system,” Phys. Rev. B 72, 233307 (2005). 60. Susanta Sarkar, Yan Guo, and Hailin Wang, “Tunable optical delay via carrier induced exciton dephasing,” Opt. Express 14, 2845 (2006). 61. Young-Shin Park, Andrew K. Cook, and Hailin Wang, “Cavity QED with diamond nanocrystals and silica microspheres,” Nano Letters 6, 2075 (2006). 62. Sasha Kruger, Young-Shin Park, Mark Lonergan, and Hailin Wang, “Zero-phonon linewidth in CdSe/ZnS core/shell nanorods,” Nano Letters 6, 2154 (2006). 63. Yumin Shen, A. Goebel, and Hailin Wang, “Control of quantum beats from electron spin coherence in semiconductor quantum wells,” Phys. Rev. B 75, 045341 (2007). 64. Shannon O’Leary, Hailin Wang, and J. Prineas, “Coherent Zeeman resonance from electron spin coherence in a mixed type GaAs quantum wells,” Opt. Lett. 32, 569 (2007). 65. S. W. Chang, S. L. Chuang, Haillin Wang, C. J. Chang-Hasnain, “Slow Light Using Spin Coherence and V-type EIT in [110] Strained Quantum Well,” J. Opt. Soc. Am. B 24, 849 (2007). 66. Young-Shin Park and Hailin Wang, “Regenerative pulsation in silica microspheres,” Opt. Lett. 32, 3104 (2007). 67. Young-Shin Park and Hailin Wang, “Radiation pressure driven mechanical oscillation in deformed silica microspheres via free space evanescent excitation,” Opt. Express, 15, 16471 (2007). 68. Yumin Shen, Timothy M. Sweeney, and Hailin Wang, “Zero-phonon linewidth of single nitrogen vacancy centers in diamond nanocrystals,” Phys. Rev. B 77, 033201 (2008). 69. Shannon O’Leary and Hailin Wang, “Manipulating nonlinear optical responses from spin- polarized electrons in a 2D electron gas via exciton injection,” Phys. Rev. B. 77, 165309 (2008). 70. Mats Larsson, K.N. Dinyari, and Hailin Wang, “Composite optical microcavity of Diamond nanopillar and silica microsphere,” Nano Letters 9, 1447 (2009). 71. S. Crankshaw, F. G. Sedgwick, M. Moewe, C. Chang-Hasnain, Hailin Wang, S.L. Chuang, “Electron spin polarization induced by linearly polarized light in a (110) GaAs quantum well waveguide,” Phys. Rev. Lett. 102, 206604 (2009). 72. Carey Phelps, Timothy M. Sweeney, and Hailin Wang, “Ultrafast coherent electron spin flip in a modulation-doped CdTe quantum well,” Phys. Rev. Lett. 102, 237402 (2009). 73. Young-Shin Park and Hailin Wang, “Resolved-sideband and cryogenic cooling of an optomechanical resonator,” Nature Physics 5, 489 (2009).

6 74. Russell J. Barbour, K.N. Dinyari, and Hailin Wang, “A Composite optical microcavity of diamond nanopillar and deformed silica microsphere with enhanced decay length,” Opt. Express 18, 18968 (2010). 75. L. Tian and Hailin Wang, “Optical wavelength conversion of quantum states with optomechanics,” Phys. Rev. A 82, 053806 (2010). 76. Carey Phelps, John Prineas, and Hailin Wang, “Excitonic nonlinear optical response from correlation-enhanced tunneling in mixed-type GaAs quantum wells,” Phys. Rev. B 83, 153302 (2011). 77. Timothy Sweeney, Carey Phelps, and Hailin Wang, “Quantum control of electron spins in modulation-doped CdTe quantum wells with a pair of Raman-resonant and phase-locked laser pulses,” Phys. Rev. B 84, 075321 (2011) 78. Victor Fiore, Yong Yang, Mark Kuzyk, Russell Barbour, Lin Tian, and Hailin Wang, "Storing optical information as a mechanical excitation in a silica optomechanical resonator," Phys. Rev. Lett. 107, 133601 (2011). 79. Carey Phelps, Shannon Oleary, John Prineas, and Hailin Wang, “Coherent spin dynamics of donor bound electrons in GaAs,” Phys. Rev. B 84, 085205 (2011). 80. K.N. Dinyari, Russell J. Barbour, and Hailin Wang, “Mechanical tuning of whispering gallery modes over a 0.5 THz tuning range with MHz resolution in a silica microsphere at cryogenic temperatures,” Optics Express 19, 17966 (2011). 81. Hailin Wang and Shannon O’Leary, “Electromagnetically induced transparency from electron spin coherences in semiconductor quantum wells,” Jr. Opt. Soc. Am. B 29, A6 (2012). 82. Chunhua Dong, Victor Fiore, Mark C. Kuzyk, and Hailin Wang, “Optomechanical dark mode,” Science 338, 1609 (2012). 83. Victor Fiore, Chunhua Dong, Mark C. Kuzyk, and Hailin Wang, “Optomechanical light storage in a silica microresonator,” Phys. Rev. A 87, 023812 (2013). 84. D. Andrew Golter, K.N. Dinyari, and Hailin Wang, “Nuclear spin dependent population trapping of single nitrogen vacancy centers in diamond,” Phys. Rev. A 87, 035801 (2013). 85. Chunhua Dong, Victor Fiore, Mark C. Kuzyk, and Hailin Wang, “Transient optomechanically induced transparency in a silica microsphere,” Phys. Rev. A 87, 055802 (2013). 86. Thein Oo, Chunhua Dong, Victor Fiore, and Hailin Wang, “Evanescently-coupled optomechanical system with SiN nanobeam and deformed silica microsphere,” Appl. Phys. Lett. 103, 031116 (2013). 87. Mark C. Kuzyk, Steven van Enk, and Hailin Wang, “Generating robust optical entanglement in weak-coupling optomechanical systems,” Phys. Rev. A 88, 062341 (2013). 88. T.K. Baldwin, S. McGill, Hailin Wang, “Exciton-correlated tunneling in mixed-type GaAs quantum wells,” Phys. Rev. B. 90, 035304 (2014).

7 89. D. Andrew Golter and Hailin Wang, “Optically-driven Rabi oscillations and adiabatic passage of single electron spins in diamond,” Phys. Rev. Lett. 112, 116403 (2014). 90. Kenan Qu, Chunhua Dong, Hailin Wang, and G. S. Agarwal “Optomechanical Ramsey Interferometry,” Phys. Rev. A 90, 053809 (2014). 91. D. Andrew Golter, T.K. Baldwin, and Hailin Wang, “Protecting a solid state spin from decoherence using dressed spin states,” Phys. Rev. Lett. 113, 237601 (2014). 92. T.K. Baldwin, C. Phelps, Hailin Wang, John P. Prineas,“Persistence of trions and quenching of excitons in optically-induced two-dimensional electron gases in mixed-type GaAs/AlAs quantum wells,” Jr. Opt. Soc. Am. B 31, 3138 (2014). 93. Chunhua Dong, Jingtao Zhang, Victor Fiore, and Hailin Wang, “Optomechanically- induced transparency and self-induced oscillations with Bogoliubov mechanical modes,” Optica 1, 425 (2014). 94. Chunhua Dong, Victor Fiore, Mark C. Kuzyk, Lin Tian, and Hailin Wang, “Optical wavelength conversion via optomechanical coupling in a silica resonator;” Annalen der Physik 527, 100 (2015). 95. JunHwan Kim, Mark C. Kuzyk, Kewen Han, Hailin Wang, Gaurav Bahl, “Non-reciprocal Brillouin Scattering Induced Transparency,” Nature Physics 11, 275, (2015). 96. Xuefeng Jiang, Min Wang, Mark C. Kuzyk, Thein Oo, G.L. Long, and Hailin Wang, “Chip-based silica microspheres for cavity optomechanics,” Optics Express 23, 27260 (2015). 97. Chunhua Dong, Yingdan, Wang, and Hailin Wang, “Optomechanical interfaces for hybrid quantum networks,” National Science Review 2, 510 (2015). 98. D. Andrew Golter, Thein Oo, Mayra Amezcua, K.A. Stewart, and Hailin Wang, “Optomechanical quantum control of nitrogen vacancy center in diamond,” Phys. Rev. Lett. 116, 143602 (2016). Selected as editor’s suggestion. 99. D. Andrew Golter, Thein Oo, Mayra Amezcua, Ignas Lekvicius, K.A. Stewart, and Hailin Wang, “Coupling a surface acoustic wave to an electron spin in diamond via a dark state,” Phys. Rev. X 6, 041060 (2016). 100. Ignas Lekavicius, D. Andrew Golter, Thein Oo, and Hailin Wang, “Transfer of phase information between microwave and optical fields via an electron spin,” Phys. Rev. Lett. 119, 063601 (2017). 101. Mark C. Kuzyk and Hailin Wang, “Controlling multimode optomechanical interactions via interference,” Phys. Rev. A 96, 023860 (2017). 102. Hailin Wang and Jens Noeckel, “Chaotic Ray Dynamics Enables Photonics with Broadband Light,” Science China, Physics, Mechanics & Astronomy, 61, 014231 (2018). 103. Mark C. Kuzyk and Hailin Wang, “Scaling phononic quantum network of solid-state spins with closed mechanical subsystems,” Phys. Rev. X 8, 041027 (2018). 104. Xinzhu Li, Mark C. Kuzyk, and Hailin Wang, “Honeycomb phononic network with closed mechanical subsystems,” Phys. Rev. Applied 11, 064037 (2019).

8 105. Shuhao Wu, Mayra Amezcua, and Hailin Wang, “Adiabatic population transfer of dressed spin states,” Phys. Rev. A 99, 063812 (2019). 106. Hailin Wang, “Coherent coupling between SAWs and defect centers in solids,” Journal of Phys. D: 52, 353001(2019). This is a part of a topical review entitled “The 2019 surface acoustic waves roadmap.” 107. Hailin Wang, “Adiabatic population transfer in diamond nitrogen vacancy centers”, J. Phys. B: At. Mol. Opt. Phys. 52, 202001(2019). This is a part of a topical review entitled “Roadmap on STIRAP applications.” 108. He Hao, Mark C. Kuzyk, Juanjuan Ren, Fan Zhang, Xueke Duan, Ling Zhou, Tiancai Zhang, Qihuang Gong, Hailin Wang, and Ying Gu, “Electromagnetically and optomechanically induced transparency and amplification in an atom-assisted cavity optomechanical system,” Phys. Rev. A 100, 023820 (2019). 109. Ignas Lekavicius, Thein Oo, and Hailin Wang, “Diamond Lamb wave spin-mechanical resonators with optically coherent nitrogen vacancy centers,” J. Appl. Phys. 126, 214301 (2019). 110. Ignas Lekavicius and Hailin Wang, “Optical coherence of implanted silicon vacancy centers in thin diamond membranes,” Optics Express 27, 31299 (2019). 111. A. Paul, Ignas Lekavicius, and Hailin Wang, “Coupling silicon vacancy centers in a thin diamond membrane to a silica optical microresonator,” Optics Express 28, 27300 (2020).

Invited Conference Presentations since 1997 Physics of Quantum Electronics (Snowbird, UT, 1997) NSF/AFOSR Workshop on Functional Meso-Optics (Crest Butte, CO, 1997) Workshop on Quantum Dynamics in Systems far from Equilibrium (Santa Barbara, CA, 1997) Photonics West (San Jose, CA, 1998) Optical Society of America Annual Meeting (Baltimore, MD, 1998) NRL Workshop on Quantum Dots for Quantum Computing (Washington, DC, 1999) Physics of Quantum Electronics (Snowbird, UT, 1999) Quantum Electronics and Laser Sciences (San Francisco, CA, 2000) American Chemical Society Annual Meeting (Washington, DC, 2000) Materials Research Society Fall Meeting (Boston, MA, 2000) American Physical Society March Meeting (Seattle, WA, 2001) Fundamental Optical Processes in Semiconductors (Girdwood, Alaska, 2001) Southwest Quantum Information and Technology Network (Denver, CO, 2002) The Second International Conference on Quantum Dots (Tokyo, Japan, 2002) Physics of Quantum Electronics (Snowbird, UT, 2003) International Symposium on Nanotechnology and Optoelectronics (Tokyo, Japan, 2003) Miami University Nanotechnology Center Inaugural Symposium (Miami, OH, 2003) Joint US-Australia Workshop on Solid State and Optical Approaches to Quantum Information Science (Sidney, Australia, 2003) DARPA Slow Light Workshop (Orlando, FL, 2003) Photonics West (San Jose, CA, 2004)

9 DARPA Advanced Technology Symposium (New Orleans, 2004) International Quantum Electronics Conference (San Francisco, CA, 2004) Cooperative Phenomena in Optics and Transport in Nanostructures (Dresden, Germany, 2004) Workshop on semiconductor quantum optics (Sellin, Germany, 2004) International Conference on Light-Matter Coupling in Nanostructures (St. Petersburg, 2004) Fundamental Optical Processes in Semiconductors (Estes Park, CO, 2004) Physics of Quantum Electronics, Plenary Talk (Snowbird, UT, 2004) USTC International Workshop on Quantum Information (, China, 2005). Berkeley Workshop on Nano-Optoelectronics (Berkeley, 2005). Physics of Quantum Electronics (Snowbird, Utah, 2006). Photonics West (San Jose, CA, 2006). Nonlinear Optics and Excitation kinetics in Semiconductors (Muenster, Germany, 2006). Optical Society of America Annual meeting (Rochester, 2006). Optical Society of America Slow and Fast Light Topical Conference (Washington, DC, 2006) Berkeley Nanooptics Workshop and Summer School (Berkeley, 2006) Austin Symposium on Cavity QED in Condensed Matter Systems (Austin, 2006) Quantum Electronics and Laser Science Conferences, Baltimore (May, 2007) Fundamental Optical Processes in Semiconductors, Big Sky, Montana (July, 2007) International Workshop on Nano-Optoelectronics, , China (July, 2007) Photonics West (San Jose, CA, 2008) OSA annual meeting (Rochester, NY, 2008) International workshop on fundamentals of optical interactions (Recife, Brazil, 2008) Photonics West (San Jose, CA, Jan., 2009) Quantum Electronics and Laser Science Conferences (Baltimore, May, 2009) Nonlinear Optics (Honolulu, July, 2009) Dasan Conference on Ultraslow Light, Jeju Island, South Korea (Nov., 2009) The third International Workshop on Solid-State Quantum Computing, Hong Kong (Dec., 2009) Photonics West (San Francisco, Jan., 2010) International Workshop on Optics and Materials (Hong Kong, April, 2010) The fourth International Workshop on Solid-State Quantum Computing (, Dec., 2010) International workshop on microcavities and their applications (Busan, Korea, May, 2011) Fundamental optical processes in semiconductors (Lake Junaluska, NC, Aug., 2011) International forum on novel quantum phenomena (Hong Kong, Dec., 2011) Photonics West (San Francisco, Jan., 2012) Physics of light-matter coupling in nanostructures (, China, July, 2012) Karles Invitational Conference-Quantum information science and technology (Washington, DC, Aug. 2012) International forum on novel quantum phenomena (Hong Kong, Dec., 2012). International workshop on microcavities and their applications (Beijing, June 2013) International workshop on nanofibers: Fundamentals and Applications (Okinawa, Japan, July 2013) International workshop on quantum optics (Jedu Island, South Korea, Oct. 2013) Gordon Conference on quantum optomechanics (Ventura, CA, March, 2014) Royal Society Workshop on Nano Optical Fibers (London, Oct. 2014) Inter-Academy Seoul Science Forum (Seoul, Nov. 2014)

10 International Symposium: Stimulated Raman Adiabatic Passage in Physics, Chemistry and Technology (Kaiserslautern, Germany, Sept. 2015) Fundamental Optical Processes in Semiconductors (Breckenridge, CO, Aug. 2015) Workshop on Optical Microcavities (Hefei, China, Nov. 2015) International Workshop on Phonons, Photons and Qubits: Perspectives from Circuit QED and Optomechanics (Beijing, June 2016) Symposium on Quantum optics, mechanics, and optomechanics (Singapore, July 2017) Fundamental Optical Processes in Semiconductors (Stevenson, WA, Aug. 2017) International workshop on microcavity physics (Shanghai, China, Oct. 2017) Germany Physical Society Meeting (Berlin, March 2018) The 10th International Conference on Information Optics and Photonics (Beijing, July 2018) Summer school on quantum optics (Casper, WY, July 2018) Physics of Quantum Electronics (Snowbird, Utah, Jan. 2019) LSU Quantum Materials Workshop (Baton Rouge, Feb., 2019) Argonne National Lab Workshop on Photon Qubit Entanglement and Transduction (May 2019) Fundamental Optical Processes in Semiconductors (Banff, July 2019) USTC Optical Microcavity Morkshop, (Hefei, China, September 2019) OSA Quantum 2.0 (September 2020)

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