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Teng Zhang

Researcher at Chinese Academy of Sciences

Publications -  39
Citations -  5496

Teng Zhang is an academic researcher from Chinese Academy of Sciences. The author has contributed to research in topics: Catalysis & Metal-organic framework. The author has an hindex of 21, co-authored 34 publications receiving 4443 citations. Previous affiliations of Teng Zhang include University of Chicago.

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Metal–organic frameworks for artificial photosynthesis and photocatalysis

TL;DR: The fundamental principles of energy transfer and photocatalysis are summarized and an overview of the latest progress in energy transfer, light-harvesting, photocatalytic proton and CO2 reduction, and water oxidation using MOFs is provided.
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Polyoxometalate-Based Cobalt–Phosphate Molecular Catalysts for Visible Light-Driven Water Oxidation

TL;DR: This study provides not only a valuable molecular model of the "Co-Pi" catalysts with a well-defined structure but also an unprecedented opportunity to fine-tune high-nuclearity POM clusters for visible light-driven water splitting.
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Photosensitizing Metal–Organic Framework Enabling Visible-Light-Driven Proton Reduction by a Wells–Dawson-Type Polyoxometalate

TL;DR: Hierarchical organization of photosensitizing and catalytic proton reduction components in such a POM@MOF assembly enables fast multielectron injection from the photoactive framework to the encapsulated redox-active POMs upon photoexcitation, leading to efficient visible-light-driven hydrogen production.
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A biomimetic copper water oxidation catalyst with low overpotential.

TL;DR: Experimental and computational studies suggest that the L ligand participates in electron transfer processes to facilitate the oxidation of the Cu center to lead to an active WOC with low overpotential, akin to the use of the tyrosine radical by Photosystem II to oxidize the CaMn4 center for water oxidation.
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Self-Supporting Metal-Organic Layers as Single-Site Solid Catalysts.

TL;DR: This work uncovers an entirely new strategy for designing single-site solid catalysts and opens the door to a new class of two-dimensional coordination materials with molecular functionalities.