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Vi Khanh Truong

Researcher at RMIT University

Publications -  152
Citations -  7971

Vi Khanh Truong is an academic researcher from RMIT University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Chemistry & Titanium. The author has an hindex of 36, co-authored 122 publications receiving 5501 citations. Previous affiliations of Vi Khanh Truong include North Carolina State University & Swinburne University of Technology.

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Bactericidal activity of black silicon

TL;DR: It is shown that the nanoprotrusions on the surfaces of both black silicon and D. bipunctata wings form hierarchical structures through the formation of clusters of adjacent nanoproTrusions, which generate a mechanical bactericidal effect, independent of chemical composition.
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Natural Bactericidal Surfaces: Mechanical Rupture of Pseudomonas aeruginosa Cells by Cicada Wings

TL;DR: Natural superhydrophobic surfaces are often thought to have antibiofouling potential, but when incubated on cicada wings, Pseudomonas aeruginosa cells are not repelled; instead they are penetrated by the nanopillar arrays present on the wing surface, resulting in bacterial cell death.
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Biophysical Model of Bacterial Cell Interactions with Nanopatterned Cicada Wing Surfaces

TL;DR: A biophysical model of the interactions between bacterial cells and cicada wing surface structures is proposed, and it is shown that mechanical properties are key factors in determining bacterial resistance/sensitivity to the bactericidal nature of the wing surface.
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The influence of nano-scale surface roughness on bacterial adhesion to ultrafine-grained titanium

TL;DR: The effect of extreme grain refinement in the bulk of commercial purity titanium (CP, Grade-2) on bacterial attachment to the mechano-chemically polished surfaces of the material was discussed and it was found that the bacterial strains used in this study as adsorbates showed preference for surfaces of ECAP-processed titanium.
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Bacterial Retention on Superhydrophobic Titanium Surfaces Fabricated by Femtosecond Laser Ablation

TL;DR: Two-tier micro- and nanoscale quasi-periodic self-organized structures, mimicking the surface of a lotus Nelumbo nucifera leaf, were fabricated on titanium surfaces using femtosecond laser ablation, revealing a highly selective retention pattern for two pathogenic bacteria.