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Younan Xia

Researcher at The Wallace H. Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering

Publications -  974
Citations -  192658

Younan Xia is an academic researcher from The Wallace H. Coulter Department of Biomedical Engineering. The author has contributed to research in topics: Nanocages & Catalysis. The author has an hindex of 216, co-authored 943 publications receiving 175757 citations. Previous affiliations of Younan Xia include Washington University in St. Louis & University of Texas at Dallas.

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Methods for production of silver nanostructures

TL;DR: Methods for producing silver nanostructures with improved dimensional control, yield, purity, monodispersity, and scale of synthesis are described in this paper. But these methods do not address the problem of scalability.
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Buckling-assisted patterning of multiple polymers.

TL;DR: The buckled substrates were used as templates to confine multiple polymers in the trenches of the sinusoidal topology and the capability of the morphological variation was utilized in this study to generate new buckling patterns and the multicomponent patterns were transferred to another flat substrate by employing the reversible nature of buckling.
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Facet-controlled Pt–Ir nanocrystals with substantially enhanced activity and durability towards oxygen reduction

TL;DR: In this article, a class of highly active and durable ORR catalysts based on Pd@Pt-Ir nanocrystals with well-controlled facets is reported, which can be made in cubic, octahedral, and icosahedral shapes.
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Adding new functions to organic semiconductor nanowires by assembling metal nanoparticles onto their surfaces

TL;DR: In this article, a new class of organic-inorganic hybrid nanostructures prepared by decorating small-molecule single-crystal organic nanowires with gold, platinum, and palladium nanoparticles was reported.
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Nanofiber Membranes with Controllable Microwells and Structural Cues and Their Use in Forming Cell Microarrays and Neuronal Networks

TL;DR: There is a strong demand for cell culture substrates with arrayed microwells and controllable structural cues in many biological applications, and such substrates can be employed to examine synapse formation as well as the development and function of neuronal assemblies.