Prof. Ho-Hsiu Chou is a Full Professor in the Department of Chemical Engineering at National Tsing Hua University. He earned his Ph.D. in Chemistry from the same university in 2010. He has a rich academic background, including postdoctoral research at both National Tsing Hua University and Stanford University.

Prof. Chou's research focuses on polymer chemistry and molecular engineering, with applications in flexible electronics and sustainable energy. His research has been published in top-tier SCI journals such as Science, Nat. Commun., Adv. Mater., Adv. Energy Mater., Adv. Funct. Mater., and Appl. Catal. B. Within five years, Chou has published over 50 SCI journals as the corresponding authors. Over half of these journals with high impact factors (27 papers: IF > 10; 9 papers: IF > 20), and nearly half of these publications are ranking within the top 5% in the field of chemical engineering or material science. There are 9 VIP/cover/back cover articles. Prof. Chou’s research has been cited over 6,000 times, showcasing its significant impact, with an H-index of 36. Additionally, in recent years, he has led as the corresponding author on articles that have made a significant impact: 5 articles have been cited more than 100 times, and 10 articles have been cited more than 50 times, indicating that their research has attracted considerable attention from scholars in the field. He has a strong track record of successful industry-academia collaborations and has filed for and received over 20 domestic and international patents. For more details, please see Research and Publication page.

Our group is focused on materials innovation for developing the next-generation materials, electronics and concept. The use of the basic principles in chemistry and material science is enable us to explore the interesting characteristics of organic and carbon-based materials for soft functional materials and sustainable energy. This unique and multidisciplinary approach is built a combined fundamental molecular design and practical applications, to redefine the chemical issues outside of normal boundaries and reach solutions based on a fundamental understanding of the complex system.