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Byeongdu Lee

Researcher at Argonne National Laboratory

Publications -  325
Citations -  17825

Byeongdu Lee is an academic researcher from Argonne National Laboratory. The author has contributed to research in topics: Nanoparticle & Grazing-incidence small-angle scattering. The author has an hindex of 61, co-authored 302 publications receiving 15197 citations. Previous affiliations of Byeongdu Lee include Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory & Northwestern University.

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DNA-programmable nanoparticle crystallization

TL;DR: It is shown that the choice of DNA sequences attached to the nanoparticle building blocks, the DNA linking molecules and the absence or presence of a non-bonding single-base flexor can be adjusted so that gold nanoparticles assemble into micrometre-sized face-centred-cubic or body- Centred- cubic crystal structures.
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Nanoparticle Superlattice Engineering with DNA

TL;DR: Six design rules that can be used to deliberately prepare nine distinct colloidal crystal structures, with control over lattice parameters on the 25- to 150-nanometer length scale, represent an advance in synthesizing tailorable macroscale architectures comprising nanoscale materials in a predictable fashion.
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Increased Silver Activity for Direct Propylene Epoxidation via Subnanometer Size Effects

TL;DR: It is found that unpromoted, size-selected Ag3 clusters and ~3.5-nanometer Ag nanoparticles on alumina supports can catalyze this reaction with only a negligible amount of carbon dioxide formation and with high activity at low temperatures.
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Small Angle X-ray Scattering for Nanoparticle Research

TL;DR: This work provides a theoretical foundation for X-ray scattering, considering both form factor and structure factor, as well as the use of correlation functions, which may be used to determine a particle's size, size distribution, shape, and organization into hierarchical structures.
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DNA-nanoparticle superlattices formed from anisotropic building blocks

TL;DR: The concept of inherent shape-directed crystallization in the context of DNA-mediated nanoparticle assembly is examined and it is shown how the anisotropy of these particles can be used to synthesize one- and three-dimensional structures that cannot be made through the assembly of spherical particles.