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Zhifeng Ren

Researcher at Texas Center for Superconductivity

Publications -  726
Citations -  84970

Zhifeng Ren is an academic researcher from Texas Center for Superconductivity. The author has contributed to research in topics: Thermoelectric effect & Thermoelectric materials. The author has an hindex of 122, co-authored 695 publications receiving 71212 citations. Previous affiliations of Zhifeng Ren include Massachusetts Institute of Technology & University of Cincinnati.

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Uniform Self-Forming Metallic Network as a High-Performance Transparent Conductive Electrode

TL;DR: A transparent, conductive, and flexible electrode is demonstrated, based on an inexpensive and easily manufacturable metallic network formed by depositing metals onto a template film.
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Highly active catalyst derived from a 3D foam of Fe(PO3)2/Ni2P for extremely efficient water oxidation

TL;DR: A robust oxygen-evolving electrocatalyst consisting of ferrous metaphosphate on self-supported conductive nickel foam that is commercially available in large scale that satisfies the criteria for large-scale commercialization of water–alkali electrolyzers is reported.
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Aligned Ultralong ZnO Nanobelts and Their Enhanced Field Emission

TL;DR: In this paper, a template-free thermal evaporation method was proposed for the growth of aligned ultralong ZnO nanobelts, yielding an average length of 3.3 mm and widths up to 6 lm.
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Hierarchical CoP/Ni5P4/CoP microsheet arrays as a robust pH-universal electrocatalyst for efficient hydrogen generation

TL;DR: In this paper, a very active and durable pH-universal electrocatalyst for the hydrogen evolution reaction (HER) is constructed using a sandwich-like structure, where hierarchical cobalt phosphide (CoP) nanoparticles serve as thin skins covering both sides of Ni5P4/CoP microsheet arrays, forming self-supported sandwich-helene arrays with lots of mesopores and macropores.
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Thermoelectric cooling materials.

TL;DR: The current status of, and future outlook for, thermoelectric cooling materials are reviewed, coefficients of performance for these systems and the state-of-the-art for materials are discussed, and strategies for the discovery of improved thermoeLECTric materials are suggested.