Y
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.
Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
Large-Area Nanosphere Self-Assembly by a Micro-Propulsive Injection Method for High Throughput Periodic Surface Nanotexturing
Pingqi Gao,Jian He,Suqiong Zhou,Xi Yang,Li Sizhong,Li Sizhong,Jiang Sheng,Dan Wang,Tianbao Yu,Jichun Ye,Yi Cui +10 more
TL;DR: The MPI induced self-assembly process may provide a universal and cost-effective solution for boosting light utilization, a problem of crucial importance for ultrathin solar cells.
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Wood-Inspired High-Performance Ultrathick Bulk Battery Electrodes.
Lei-Lei Lu,Yuyang Lu,Zi-Jian Xiao,Tian-Wen Zhang,Fei Zhou,Tao Ma,Yong Ni,Hong-Bin Yao,Shu-Hong Yu,Yi Cui +9 more
TL;DR: Inspired by the vertical microchannels in natural wood as the highway for water transport, the microstructures of wood are successfully duplicated into ultrathick bulk LiCoO2 (LCO) cathode via a sol-gel process to achieve the high areal capacity and excellent rate capability.
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Electrolessly deposited electrospun metal nanowire transparent electrodes.
TL;DR: Electrospinning and electroless deposition is combined to synthesize interconnected, ultralong MNW networks, which opens new opportunities for flexible electronics and roll-to-roll large-scale manufacturing.
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High Speed Water Sterilization Using One-Dimensional Nanostructures
TL;DR: A textile based multiscale device for the high speed electrical sterilization of water using silver nanowires, carbon nanotubes, and cotton which can inactivate >98% of bacteria with only several seconds of total incubation time is presented.
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Iridium oxide nanotube electrodes for sensitive and prolonged intracellular measurement of action potentials.
TL;DR: This study suggests that the electrode performance can be significantly improved by optimizing the electrode geometry, and develops nanoelectrodes made up of nanotubes of iridium oxide that afford much longer intracellular access and are minimally invasive.