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Xiaolong Zou

Researcher at Tsinghua University

Publications -  130
Citations -  16763

Xiaolong Zou is an academic researcher from Tsinghua University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Catalysis & Monolayer. The author has an hindex of 45, co-authored 114 publications receiving 12820 citations. Previous affiliations of Xiaolong Zou include Seoul National University & Rice University.

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Achieving Highly Efficient, Selective, and Stable CO2 Reduction on Nitrogen-Doped Carbon Nanotubes.

TL;DR: It is reported that carbon nanotubes, doped with nitrogen to form resident electron-rich defects, can act as highly efficient and, more importantly, stable catalysts for the conversion of CO2 to CO.
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Strain and structure heterogeneity in MoS2 atomic layers grown by chemical vapour deposition.

TL;DR: This work systematically characterize chemical vapour deposition-grown Monolayer molybdenum disulfide by photoluminescence spectroscopy and mapping and demonstrates non-uniform strain in single-crystalline monolayer MoS2 and strain-induced bandgap engineering.
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Single-Atomic Ruthenium Catalytic Sites on Nitrogen-Doped Graphene for Oxygen Reduction Reaction in Acidic Medium.

TL;DR: Through the NH3 atmosphere annealing of a graphene oxide precursor containing trace amounts of Ru, this work has synthesized atomically dispersed Ru on nitrogen-doped graphene that performs as an electrocatalyst for the ORR in acidic medium, providing a route for the design of efficient ORR single-atom catalysts.
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Incorporation of Nitrogen Defects for Efficient Reduction of CO2 via Two-Electron Pathway on Three-Dimensional Graphene Foam

TL;DR: Three-dimensional graphene foam incorporated with nitrogen defects as a metal-free catalyst for CO2 reduction and density functional theory calculations confirm pyridinic N as the most active site forCO2 reduction, consistent with experimental results.
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Morphology and surface chemistry engineering toward pH-universal catalysts for hydrogen evolution at high current density

TL;DR: Roles of morphology and surface chemistry are explored, and efficient catalysts for hydrogen evolution at high current densities are developed, which may guide rational design of electrocatalysts that work well at highCurrent densities.