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Zhaoxiang Deng

Researcher at University of Science and Technology of China

Publications -  103
Citations -  9599

Zhaoxiang Deng is an academic researcher from University of Science and Technology of China. The author has contributed to research in topics: DNA nanotechnology & Nanoparticle. The author has an hindex of 41, co-authored 99 publications receiving 8382 citations. Previous affiliations of Zhaoxiang Deng include University of California, Berkeley & Peking University.

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Single Cobalt Atoms with Precise N-Coordination as Superior Oxygen Reduction Reaction Catalysts

TL;DR: Durability tests revealed that the Co single atoms exhibit outstanding chemical stability during electrocatalysis and thermal stability that resists sintering at 900 °C, which could facilitate new discoveries at the atomic scale in condensed materials.
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Toward a Universal "Adhesive Nanosheet" for the Assembly of Multiple Nanoparticles Based on a Protein-Induced Reduction/Decoration of Graphene Oxide

TL;DR: Graphene oxide can be reduced and decorated by bovine serum albumin at suitable pH and temperature and are ideal templates for highly efficient assembly of a variety of nanoparticles with dramatically different compositions, sizes, shapes, and properties.
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Uncoordinated Amine Groups of Metal–Organic Frameworks to Anchor Single Ru Sites as Chemoselective Catalysts toward the Hydrogenation of Quinoline

TL;DR: A precise control of isolated single ruthenium site supported on nitrogen-doped porous carbon (Ru SAs/N-C) through a coordination-assisted strategy can serve as a semihomogeneous catalyst to catalyze effectively chemoselective hydrogenation of functionalized quinolones.
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Bismuth nanotubes: a rational low-temperature synthetic route.

TL;DR: The synthesis of bismuth metal nanotubes with uniform diameters of 5 nm and lengths ranging between 0.5-5 μm is reported, which indicates that phosphorus nanot tubes are stable and an interesting system for studying quantum confinement effects.
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Tensegrity: construction of rigid DNA triangles with flexible four-arm DNA junctions.

TL;DR: A tensegrity strategy has been explored to construct a rigid geometrical structure (triangles) from flexible DNA four-arm junctions that could self-assemble into 1D and 2D arrays.