M
Ming Lee Tang
Researcher at University of California, Riverside
Publications - 75
Citations - 5876
Ming Lee Tang is an academic researcher from University of California, Riverside. The author has contributed to research in topics: Photon upconversion & Quantum yield. The author has an hindex of 35, co-authored 70 publications receiving 5103 citations. Previous affiliations of Ming Lee Tang include University of California & DuPont.
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Nanoantenna-enhanced gas sensing in a single tailored nanofocus
TL;DR: This work places a single palladium nanoparticle near the tip region of a gold nanoantenna and detects the changing optical properties of the system upon hydrogen exposure, demonstrating antenna-enhanced hydrogen sensing at the single-particle level.
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Halogenated Materials as Organic Semiconductors
TL;DR: In this article, a short review of properties stemming from halogenation of organic semiconductors is presented, where it has been known in the past decade that fluorination lowers the energy levels in carbon based systems, induces stability and electron transport.
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Molecular Cobalt Pentapyridine Catalysts for Generating Hydrogen from Water
Yujie Sun,Yujie Sun,Julian P. Bigi,Julian P. Bigi,Nicholas A. Piro,Nicholas A. Piro,Ming Lee Tang,Ming Lee Tang,Jeffrey R. Long,Jeffrey R. Long,Christopher J. Chang,Christopher J. Chang +11 more
TL;DR: In this article, a set of robust molecular cobalt catalysts for the generation of hydrogen from water is reported, supported by the parent pentadentate polypyridyl ligand PY5Me2.
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Chlorination: a general route toward electron transport in organic semiconductors.
TL;DR: It is shown that adding chlorine atoms to conjugated cores is a general, effective route toward the design of n-type air-stable organic semiconductors, and chloro-functionalized molecules tend to have a slightly smaller HOMO-LUMO gap and a lower LUMO level than the fluoro-containing molecules.
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Ambipolar, high performance, acene-based organic thin film transistors.
TL;DR: This low band gap, asymmetric linear acene contains electron-withdrawing fluorine atoms, which lower the molecular orbital energies, allowing the injection of electrons in a high performance, ambipolar organic field-effect transistor composed of a single material.