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Alex K.-Y. Jen

Researcher at City University of Hong Kong

Publications -  973
Citations -  72195

Alex K.-Y. Jen is an academic researcher from City University of Hong Kong. The author has contributed to research in topics: Perovskite (structure) & Polymer. The author has an hindex of 128, co-authored 921 publications receiving 61811 citations. Previous affiliations of Alex K.-Y. Jen include University of Nebraska–Lincoln & Zhejiang California International NanoSystems Institute.

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New push–pull polyene chromophores containing a Michler's base donor and a tricyanofuran acceptor: multicomponent condensation, allopolar isomerism and large optical nonlinearity

TL;DR: The high chemo-selectivity of bis-aldehydes for condensation with both basic and acidic active methylene compounds facilitates a one-pot, three-component reaction to produce dipolar polyene chromophores as the major products for electro-optics.
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Highly Efficient Flexible Perovskite Solar Cells through Pentylammonium Acetate Modification with Certified Efficiency of 23.35%

TL;DR: In this article , a flexible inverted perovskite solar cells (PSCs) with a pentylammonium acetate (PenAAc) molecule was proposed to achieve an exceptional power conversion efficiency (PCE) of 23.68% (0.08 cm2, certified: 23.35%).
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Bias-free electro-optic polymer-based two-section Y-branch waveguide modulator with 22 dB linearity enhancement

TL;DR: A bias-free two-section Y-branch directional coupler modulator with high linearity based on domain-inverted modulation with an experimentally confirmed device r(33) value of 56 pm/V at 1.59 microm is fabricated and tested.
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Plasmon resonant structures with unique topographic characteristics and tunable optical properties for surface-enhanced Raman scattering

TL;DR: In this article, a simple, inexpensive, parallel approach was developed for scalable large-area fabrication of two-dimensional (2D) periodic arrays of plasmon resonant structures.
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Using micro-patterned sensors and cell self-assembly for measuring the oxygen consumption rate of single cells

TL;DR: The single-cell self-assembly method is studied and optimized to obtain a 52% yield of single-trapped cells, and a method to measure the oxygen consumption rate of a single cell using micro-patterned sensors is reported.