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Jianping Yang

Researcher at Donghua University

Publications -  158
Citations -  12630

Jianping Yang is an academic researcher from Donghua University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Mesoporous material & Chemistry. The author has an hindex of 45, co-authored 124 publications receiving 9183 citations. Previous affiliations of Jianping Yang include Fudan University & Tongji University.

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Biphase stratification approach to three-dimensional dendritic biodegradable mesoporous silica nanospheres.

TL;DR: The 3D-dendritic MSNSs show their unique advantage for protein loading and releasing due to their tunable large pore sizes and smart hierarchical mesostructures, and the releasing rates are partly dependent on the hierarchical biodegradation.
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Enhanced sodium-ion battery performance by structural phase transition from two-dimensional hexagonal-SnS2 to orthorhombic-SnS.

TL;DR: The first report on a SnS@graphene architecture for application as a sodium-ion battery anode, which is built from two-dimensional SnS and graphene nanosheets as complementary building blocks, finds the performance was found to be much better than those of most reported anode materials for Na-ion batteries.
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Recent progress on sodium ion batteries: potential high-performance anodes

TL;DR: In this article, the most recent developments on high-performance anode materials for SIBs are summarized, and different reaction mechanisms, challenges associated with these materials, and effective approaches to enhance performance are discussed.
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Simple and Green Synthesis of Nitrogen-Doped Photoluminescent Carbonaceous Nanospheres for Bioimaging

TL;DR: A simple hydrothermal treatment of cocoon silk is presented to prepare water-soluble, nitrogendoped, photoluminescent-polymer-like carbonaceous nanospheres (CNSs) in water, without any additives, such as salts, acids, or bases, and shows that the resultant CNSs possess a uniform morphology.
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A versatile kinetics-controlled coating method to construct uniform porous TiO2 shells for multifunctional core-shell structures.

TL;DR: This method is very simple and reproducible, yet important, which allows an easy control over the thickness of TiO(2) shells from 0 to ~25, ~45, and ~70 nm, and can be easily crystallized into anatase phase without changing the uniform core-shell structures.