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Yi Cui

Researcher at Stanford University

Publications -  1109
Citations -  245406

Yi Cui is an academic researcher from Stanford University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Anode & Lithium. The author has an hindex of 220, co-authored 1015 publications receiving 199725 citations. Previous affiliations of Yi Cui include KAIST & University of California, Berkeley.

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Functional nanoscale electronic devices assembled using silicon nanowire building blocks.

TL;DR: The facile assembly of key electronic device elements from well-defined nanoscale building blocks may represent a step toward a "bottom-up" paradigm for electronics manufacturing.
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The path towards sustainable energy

TL;DR: Research in materials science is contributing to progress towards a sustainable future based on clean energy generation, transmission and distribution, the storage of electrical and chemical energy, energy efficiency, and better energy management systems.
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Multiplexed electrical detection of cancer markers with nanowire sensor arrays.

TL;DR: Highly sensitive, label-free, multiplexed electrical detection of cancer markers using silicon-nanowire field-effect devices in which distinct nanowires and surface receptors are incorporated into arrays opens up substantial possibilities for diagnosis and treatment of cancer and other complex diseases.
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High Performance Silicon Nanowire Field Effect Transistors

TL;DR: In this article, the influence of source-drain contact thermal annealing and surface passivation on key transistor properties was examined, and it was shown that thermal annaling and passivation of oxide defects using chemical modification can increase the average transconductance from 45 to 800 nS and average mobility from 30 to 560 cm 2 /V
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Stable cycling of double-walled silicon nanotube battery anodes through solid-electrolyte interphase control

TL;DR: It is shown that anodes consisting of an active silicon nanotube surrounded by an ion-permeable silicon oxide shell can cycle over 6,000 times in half cells while retaining more than 85% of their initial capacity.