Xian Jing
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Previous Organizations / Institutes
The organizations / institutes from the scholar's other articles in the past ten years
Research Subjects
Xian Jing has a total of 46 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Jieqiong Lin
Jilin Provincial Key Laboratory of Micro/Nano and Ultra-precision Manufacturing, School of Mechatronic Engineering, Changchun University of Technology, Changchun, China
10 shared publications Jieqiong Lin
8 shared publications- Mingming Lu
Jilin Provincial Key Laboratory of Micro-Nano and Ultra-Precision Manufacturing School of Mechatronic Engineering, Changchun University of Technology, Jilin, PR China
7 shared publications Baojun Yu
Jilin Provincial Key Laboratory of Micro/Nano and Ultra-precision Manufacturing, School of Mechatronic Engineering, Changchun University of Technology, Changchun, China
5 shared publicationsXiaochen Ning
Jilin Provincial Key Laboratory of Micro/Nano and Ultra-precision Manufacturing, School of Mechatronic Engineering, Changchun University of Technology, Changchun, China
4 shared publicationsXu Zheng
College of Mechanical Science and Engineering, Jilin University, Changchun 130012, P. R. China
4 shared publications
Latest Publications
- 26 August 2026
- Published by Springer Nature in Science China Technological Sciences
- Vol. 69 (10) , 2020901
Miniature bionic curved compound eye for high-precision imaging, recognition and tracking
- 26 August 2026
- Published by Springer Nature in Science China Technological Sciences
- Vol. 69 (10) , 2020901
Miniature bionic curved compound eye for high-precision imaging, recognition and tracking
- 1 August 2026
- Published by AIP Publishing in Review of Scientific Instruments
- Vol. 97 (8)
Development and experimental evaluation of a research-oriented precision glass molding apparatus for micro-optical structure replication
Precision glass molding (PGM) is a near-net-shape process for fabricating high-precision glass optical components, whose replication accuracy depends on coupled thermal, force, displacement, and pressure-holding conditions. To support process-parameter optimization and micro-optical structure replication, an open-architecture, research-oriented molding apparatus was designed, constructed, and evaluated. The compact system integrates short-wave infrared heating, independently regulated upper and lower thermal zones, vacuum/nitrogen atmosphere control, water-cooled seal protection, and force/displacement feedback. Thermal stability tests showed that under a 600 °C holding condition, the deviations of the upper and lower mold-base temperatures from the set temperature eventually converged to within 7 °C, while the two mold bases temperature difference was reduced to within ±1 °C during the stable stage. Both mold bases were maintained above 700 °C for more than 600 s in the ultimate heating test. Mechanically, the apparatus separates chamber actuation from molding loading. A 400 mm electric vertical linear guide opens, closes, and seals the vacuum heating chamber, whereas the lower loading shaft provides a 48 mm loading travel. Micro-displacement control tests showed a minimum return positioning error of 1.226 μm over a 200 μm total travel. Force feedback is provided by an external 5 kN pressure sensor with 0.05% full-scale accuracy, while the actual force-tracking behavior was shown to depend on target force and pressure-holding regulation speed rather than on a single universal control-accuracy value. Finally, an As2Se3 chalcogenide glass molding experiment was conducted, confirming that the apparatus can serve as an open research-oriented platform for PGM process studies.
- 1 August 2026
- Published by AIP Publishing in Review of Scientific Instruments
- Vol. 97 (8)
Development and experimental evaluation of a research-oriented precision glass molding apparatus for micro-optical structure replication
Precision glass molding (PGM) is a near-net-shape process for fabricating high-precision glass optical components, whose replication accuracy depends on coupled thermal, force, displacement, and pressure-holding conditions. To support process-parameter optimization and micro-optical structure replication, an open-architecture, research-oriented molding apparatus was designed, constructed, and evaluated. The compact system integrates short-wave infrared heating, independently regulated upper and lower thermal zones, vacuum/nitrogen atmosphere control, water-cooled seal protection, and force/displacement feedback. Thermal stability tests showed that under a 600 °C holding condition, the deviations of the upper and lower mold-base temperatures from the set temperature eventually converged to within 7 °C, while the two mold bases temperature difference was reduced to within ±1 °C during the stable stage. Both mold bases were maintained above 700 °C for more than 600 s in the ultimate heating test. Mechanically, the apparatus separates chamber actuation from molding loading. A 400 mm electric vertical linear guide opens, closes, and seals the vacuum heating chamber, whereas the lower loading shaft provides a 48 mm loading travel. Micro-displacement control tests showed a minimum return positioning error of 1.226 μm over a 200 μm total travel. Force feedback is provided by an external 5 kN pressure sensor with 0.05% full-scale accuracy, while the actual force-tracking behavior was shown to depend on target force and pressure-holding regulation speed rather than on a single universal control-accuracy value. Finally, an As2Se3 chalcogenide glass molding experiment was conducted, confirming that the apparatus can serve as an open research-oriented platform for PGM process studies.
- 1 March 2024
- Published by Springer Nature in Journal of Materials Science
- Vol. 59 (10) , 4366-4375
Wettability of umbrella-like surface arrays inspired by springtail skin microstructure
- 1 March 2024
- Published by Springer Nature in Journal of Materials Science
- Vol. 59 (10) , 4366-4375
Wettability of umbrella-like surface arrays inspired by springtail skin microstructure
- Open Access
- 16 February 2024
- Published by Frontiers Media SA in Frontiers in Bioengineering and Biotechnology
- Vol. 12, 1342120
Miniature bioinspired artificial compound eyes: microfabrication technologies, photodetection and applications
As an outstanding visual system for insects and crustaceans to cope with the challenges of survival, compound eye has many unique advantages, such as wide field of view, rapid response, infinite depth of field, low aberration and fast motion capture. However, the complex composition of their optical systems also presents significant challenges for manufacturing. With the continuous development of advanced materials, complex 3D manufacturing technologies and flexible electronic detectors, various ingenious and sophisticated compound eye imaging systems have been developed. This paper provides a comprehensive review on the microfabrication technologies, photoelectric detection and functional applications of miniature artificial compound eyes. Firstly, a brief introduction to the types and structural composition of compound eyes in the natural world is provided. Secondly, the 3D forming manufacturing techniques for miniature compound eyes are discussed. Subsequently, some photodetection technologies for miniature curved compound eye imaging are introduced. Lastly, with reference to the existing prototypes of functional applications for miniature compound eyes, the future development of compound eyes is prospected.
- 16 February 2024
- Published by Frontiers Media SA in Frontiers in Bioengineering and Biotechnology
- Vol. 12, 1342120
Open AccessMiniature bioinspired artificial compound eyes: microfabrication technologies, photodetection and applications
As an outstanding visual system for insects and crustaceans to cope with the challenges of survival, compound eye has many unique advantages, such as wide field of view, rapid response, infinite depth of field, low aberration and fast motion capture. However, the complex composition of their optical systems also presents significant challenges for manufacturing. With the continuous development of advanced materials, complex 3D manufacturing technologies and flexible electronic detectors, various ingenious and sophisticated compound eye imaging systems have been developed. This paper provides a comprehensive review on the microfabrication technologies, photoelectric detection and functional applications of miniature artificial compound eyes. Firstly, a brief introduction to the types and structural composition of compound eyes in the natural world is provided. Secondly, the 3D forming manufacturing techniques for miniature compound eyes are discussed. Subsequently, some photodetection technologies for miniature curved compound eye imaging are introduced. Lastly, with reference to the existing prototypes of functional applications for miniature compound eyes, the future development of compound eyes is prospected.
- 29 January 2024
- Published by Elsevier in Optics and Lasers in Engineering
- Vol. 176
Multi-curvature compound eye with negative-meniscus substrate for improving imaging defocus and spherical aberration
- 29 January 2024
- Published by Elsevier in Optics and Lasers in Engineering
- Vol. 176
Multi-curvature compound eye with negative-meniscus substrate for improving imaging defocus and spherical aberration
- Open Access
- 18 December 2023
- Published by MDPI AG in Micromachines
- Vol. 14 (12) , 2256
Precise Focal Spot Positioning on an Opaque Substrate Based on the Diffraction Phenomenon in Laser Microfabrication
The precise positioning of the laser focal spot on the substrate is an important issue for laser microfabrication. In this work, a diffraction pattern-based focal spot positioning method (DFSPM) is proposed to achieve the precise positioning of the laser focal spot on opaque substrates. A series of diffraction patterns of laser focus under-positioning, exact positioning and over-positioning were obtained to investigate the cross-section light distribution of the laser focal spot. According to the monotonic tendency of FWHM to exhibit light intensity at the focal spot cross-section away from the focal plane, the FWHM threshold of polynomial fitted curves was used to determine the exact positioning of laser focus. The ascending scanning method was used to obtain the diffraction patterns at various vertical positions and the FWHM threshold of light distribution at the exact position. The polynomial fitted curves verify the FWHM monotonic tendency of light intensity distribution at the focal spot cross-section along the optical axis. Precise positioning can be achieved with a 100 nm adjustment resolution. This work was expected to provide references for laser microfabrication on opaque materials.
- 18 December 2023
- Published by MDPI AG in Micromachines
- Vol. 14 (12) , 2256
Open AccessPrecise Focal Spot Positioning on an Opaque Substrate Based on the Diffraction Phenomenon in Laser Microfabrication
The precise positioning of the laser focal spot on the substrate is an important issue for laser microfabrication. In this work, a diffraction pattern-based focal spot positioning method (DFSPM) is proposed to achieve the precise positioning of the laser focal spot on opaque substrates. A series of diffraction patterns of laser focus under-positioning, exact positioning and over-positioning were obtained to investigate the cross-section light distribution of the laser focal spot. According to the monotonic tendency of FWHM to exhibit light intensity at the focal spot cross-section away from the focal plane, the FWHM threshold of polynomial fitted curves was used to determine the exact positioning of laser focus. The ascending scanning method was used to obtain the diffraction patterns at various vertical positions and the FWHM threshold of light distribution at the exact position. The polynomial fitted curves verify the FWHM monotonic tendency of light intensity distribution at the focal spot cross-section along the optical axis. Precise positioning can be achieved with a 100 nm adjustment resolution. This work was expected to provide references for laser microfabrication on opaque materials.
- Open Access
- 25 January 2023
- Published by Elsevier in Materials & Design
- Vol. 226
Fabrication and performance evaluation of magnetically driven double curved conical ribbon micro-helical robot
- 25 January 2023
- Published by Elsevier in Materials & Design
- Vol. 226
Open AccessFabrication and performance evaluation of magnetically driven double curved conical ribbon micro-helical robot
- Open Access
- 29 October 2022
- Published by MDPI AG in Sustainability
- Vol. 14 (21) , 14148
Education Sustainability for Intelligent Manufacturing in the Context of the New Generation of Artificial Intelligence
With the continuous breakthrough and innovation of artificial intelligence technology, the demand for diversified and multi-level compound intelligent manufacturing talents keeps growing. However, the current pace of intelligent manufacturing talent education in colleges and universities is still difficult to keep up with the advances in science and technology in the context of the new generation of artificial intelligence. This work conducted visual research of the literature on artificial intelligence in the field of manufacturing. All the literature was retrieved from the Web of Science Core Collection and divided into three periods (1979–1994, 1995–2007 and 2008–2021) according to the fluctuation of literature volume. Bibliometric and content analysis of the related literature during these periods were conducted to track the hotspots and trend of artificial intelligence in the field of manufacturing. The results showed that the internet of things, deep learning, cyber physical systems and smart manufacturing have been the new research hotspots. Finally, a series of suggestions were given for the sustainable education of intelligent manufacturing talents in the context of the new generation of artificial intelligence. This work may provide references for the construction of sustainable education systems for intelligent manufacturing talents in the context of the new generation of artificial intelligence.
- 29 October 2022
- Published by MDPI AG in Sustainability
- Vol. 14 (21) , 14148
Open AccessEducation Sustainability for Intelligent Manufacturing in the Context of the New Generation of Artificial Intelligence
With the continuous breakthrough and innovation of artificial intelligence technology, the demand for diversified and multi-level compound intelligent manufacturing talents keeps growing. However, the current pace of intelligent manufacturing talent education in colleges and universities is still difficult to keep up with the advances in science and technology in the context of the new generation of artificial intelligence. This work conducted visual research of the literature on artificial intelligence in the field of manufacturing. All the literature was retrieved from the Web of Science Core Collection and divided into three periods (1979–1994, 1995–2007 and 2008–2021) according to the fluctuation of literature volume. Bibliometric and content analysis of the related literature during these periods were conducted to track the hotspots and trend of artificial intelligence in the field of manufacturing. The results showed that the internet of things, deep learning, cyber physical systems and smart manufacturing have been the new research hotspots. Finally, a series of suggestions were given for the sustainable education of intelligent manufacturing talents in the context of the new generation of artificial intelligence. This work may provide references for the construction of sustainable education systems for intelligent manufacturing talents in the context of the new generation of artificial intelligence.
- 23 November 2021
- Published by Wiley in Advanced Materials Interfaces
- Vol. 9 (1) , 2101231
Wettability and Droplet Directional Spread Investigation of Crescent Array Surface Inspired by Slippery Zone of Nepenthes
In this report, the surface topography of crescent array in the Nepenthes slippery zone is measured and bionic fabricated by two‐photon polymerization (TPP) technology. A subregion outside‐in scanning method (SOSM) is proposed to solve the photoresist converge and large area surface positioning problem existing in bionic crescent array surface (BCAS) fabrication. The geometric parameters of BCAS, including area fraction, height, offset, and outer–inner radius ratio, are systematically investigated to reveal their effects on the hydrophobic performance. Perfluorinated polyether oil and fluorocarbon solvent were used to increase the hydrophobicity and homogeneity of bionic surface. The contact angles of BCASs coated with and without the solution are measured. The maximum contact angle can reach to 152.1°. What's more, considering the anisotropy of BCAS, anisotropic wetting research is conducted. Offset and outer–inner radius ratio are found to have obvious effects on the contact angle differences between convexity and concavity directions. The maximum contact angle difference can reach to 5.1°. Spreading and pinning phenomenon caused by droplet anisotropic wetting are observed and explained. This work is expected to provide references for the BCAS to be applied in super‐hydrophobic and droplets motion fields.
- 23 November 2021
- Published by Wiley in Advanced Materials Interfaces
- Vol. 9 (1) , 2101231
Wettability and Droplet Directional Spread Investigation of Crescent Array Surface Inspired by Slippery Zone of Nepenthes
In this report, the surface topography of crescent array in the Nepenthes slippery zone is measured and bionic fabricated by two‐photon polymerization (TPP) technology. A subregion outside‐in scanning method (SOSM) is proposed to solve the photoresist converge and large area surface positioning problem existing in bionic crescent array surface (BCAS) fabrication. The geometric parameters of BCAS, including area fraction, height, offset, and outer–inner radius ratio, are systematically investigated to reveal their effects on the hydrophobic performance. Perfluorinated polyether oil and fluorocarbon solvent were used to increase the hydrophobicity and homogeneity of bionic surface. The contact angles of BCASs coated with and without the solution are measured. The maximum contact angle can reach to 152.1°. What's more, considering the anisotropy of BCAS, anisotropic wetting research is conducted. Offset and outer–inner radius ratio are found to have obvious effects on the contact angle differences between convexity and concavity directions. The maximum contact angle difference can reach to 5.1°. Spreading and pinning phenomenon caused by droplet anisotropic wetting are observed and explained. This work is expected to provide references for the BCAS to be applied in super‐hydrophobic and droplets motion fields.