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Jun Ma

Researcher at Harbin Institute of Technology

Publications -  1523
Citations -  58397

Jun Ma is an academic researcher from Harbin Institute of Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Nasopharyngeal carcinoma & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 97, co-authored 1338 publications receiving 39643 citations. Previous affiliations of Jun Ma include Shenyang Aerospace University & University of Technology, Sydney.

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High-performance supercapacitors using graphene/polyaniline composites deposited on kitchen sponge

TL;DR: A commercial grade kitchen sponge is used as the scaffold where both graphene platelets (GnPs) and polyaniline (PANi) nanorods were deposited and this simple method holds promise for high-performance yet low-cost electrodes for supercapacitors.
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MicroRNA-101 inhibits invasion and angiogenesis through targeting ITGA3 and its systemic delivery inhibits lung metastasis in nasopharyngeal carcinoma

TL;DR: It is demonstrated that the systemic delivery of lentivirus-mediated miR-101 abrogated the lung metastatic colonization formation of NPC cells without obvious toxicity and provides a potent evidence for the development of a novel microRNA-targeting anticancer strategy for NPC patients.
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Highly efficient removal of p-arsanilic acid with Fe(II)/peroxydisulfate under near-neutral conditions.

TL;DR: The Fe(II)/PDS process, as an efficient method for partial oxidation and simultaneous adsorption of p-AsA under near-neutral conditions, is expected to control the potential environmental risks of p -AsA.
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UV/chlorine process for degradation of benzothiazole and benzotriazole in water: Efficiency, mechanism and toxicity evaluation

TL;DR: It is demonstrated UV/chlorine is likewise efficient for BZA and BTZ removal but the toxicity should be considered in the BTZ degradation.
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The selective binding character of a molecular imprinted particle for Bisphenol A from water.

TL;DR: It was found that the molecular geometry and the hydrogen bonding interactions between the hydroxyl and carboxyl played an important role in recognizing the target molecular in the binding process.