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Hongjun Yue

Researcher at Pennsylvania State University

Publications -  22
Citations -  1518

Hongjun Yue is an academic researcher from Pennsylvania State University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Electron transfer & Polyelectrolyte. The author has an hindex of 16, co-authored 17 publications receiving 1308 citations. Previous affiliations of Hongjun Yue include Michigan Technological University & University of Pittsburgh.

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On-chip manipulation of single microparticles, cells, and organisms using surface acoustic waves

TL;DR: Standing surface acoustic wave based “acoustic tweezers” are demonstrated that can trap and manipulate single microparticles, cells, and entire organisms in a single-layer microfluidic chip and will become a powerful tool for many disciplines of science and engineering.
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Charge-transfer mechanism for cytochrome c adsorbed on nanometer thick films. Distinguishing frictional control from conformational gating.

TL;DR: The conclusion is drawn that the charge-transfer rate constant at short distance is determined by polarization relaxation processes in the structure, rather than the electron tunneling probability or large-amplitude conformational rearrangement (gating).
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On the electron transfer mechanism between cytochrome C and metal electrodes. Evidence for dynamic control at short distances.

TL;DR: The temperature, distance, and overpotential dependencies of the electron transfer rates indicate a change of mechanism from a tunneling controlled Reaction at long distances to a solvent/protein friction controlled reaction at smaller distances (thinner films).
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Impact of Surface Immobilization and Solution Ionic Strength on the Formal Potential of Immobilized Cytochrome c

TL;DR: Four different self-assembled monolayer (SAM) electrode systems were examined electrochemically to better understand surface charge effects on the redox thermodynamics of immobilized horse heart cytochrome c (cyt c).
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Lab-on-a-chip technologies for single-molecule studies.

TL;DR: Some recent successes in the development of lab-on-a-chip techniques for single-molecule studies for rapid and low-cost whole genome DNA sequencing are discussed and thoughts on the near future of on-chip single- molescule studies are expounded.