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Tihana Mirkovic

Researcher at University of Toronto

Publications -  29
Citations -  2739

Tihana Mirkovic is an academic researcher from University of Toronto. The author has contributed to research in topics: Semiconductor & Quantum dot. The author has an hindex of 17, co-authored 29 publications receiving 2345 citations.

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Light Absorption and Energy Transfer in the Antenna Complexes of Photosynthetic Organisms.

TL;DR: The description of energy transfer, in particular multichromophoric antenna structures, is shown to vary depending on the spatial and energetic landscape, which dictates the relative coupling strength between constituent pigment molecules.
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Noninjection Gram-Scale Synthesis of Monodisperse Pyramidal CuInS2 Nanocrystals and Their Size-Dependent Properties

TL;DR: The structure and surface studies showed that the resulting nanocrystals are pyramids of CuInS2 tetragonal phase with well-defined facets, while their surface is functionalized with dodecanethiol capping ligands, demonstrating quantum confinement effects in these systems.
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Emergent properties resulting from type-II band alignment in semiconductor nanoheterostructures.

TL;DR: Recent progress in both synthetic strategies, which allow for material and architectural modulation of novel nanoheterostructures, as well as the experimental work that provides insight into the photophysical properties of type-II heterostructure are highlighted.
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Fuel for Thought: Chemically Powered Nanomotors Out-Swim Nature’s Flagellated Bacteria

TL;DR: A brief Perspective on the rapidly growing research activity in the emerging field of chemically powered nanomotors and nanomachines is provided, consider some of the challenges facing its continued rapid development, and imagine a future in which these tiny motors and machines can get down to doing some serious work.
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Nanolocomotion—Catalytic Nanomotors and Nanorotors

TL;DR: This article will delve into this disconnect between the world of biological and abiological nanomotors, then take a look at some recent developments involving chemically powered nanoscale motors and rotors, and finally try to imagine: what's next for nanolocomotion.