Jingwei Wang
Hong Kong University of Science and Technology
20 Papers
14 Citations
Jingwei Wang is an academic researcher from Hong Kong University of Science and Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Graphene & Monolayer. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 20 publications. Previous affiliations of Jingwei Wang include Southern University of Science and Technology & South University of Science and Technology of China.
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Papers
3D heterostructured pure and N-Doped Ni3S2/VS2 nanosheets for high efficient overall water splitting
Xiongwei Zhong,Xiongwei Zhong,Jun Tang,Jingwei Wang,Jingwei Wang,Mengmeng Shao,Jianwei Chai,Shuangpeng Wang,Ming Yang,Ye Yang,Ning Wang,Shijie Wang,Baomin Xu,Hui Pan +13 more
TL;DR: In this paper, a two-electrode electrolyzer system (Ni3S2/VS2) without nitrogen (N) and with N doping is reported as superior electrocatalysts for the OER and HER, respectively.
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Recent advances in fabrication strategies, phase transition modulation, and advanced applications of vanadium dioxide
Run Shi,Run Shi,Nan Shen,Jingwei Wang,Jingwei Wang,Weijun Wang,Abbas Amini,Ning Wang,Chun Cheng +8 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors present a complete picture of the latest advances of VO2, including the fabrication strategies, property modulation, and advanced applications, as well as some common problems and their possible solutions.
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Vanadium disulfide decorated graphitic carbon nitride for super-efficient solar-driven hydrogen evolution
Mengmeng Shao,Yangfan Shao,Yangfan Shao,Shengjie Ding,Jingwei Wang,Jinchen Xu,Yuanju Qu,Yuanju Qu,Xiongwei Zhong,Xiongwei Zhong,Xinman Chen,Weng Fai Ip,Ning Wang,Baomin Xu,Xingqiang Shi,Xuesen Wang,Hui Pan +16 more
TL;DR: In this article, vanadium disulfide (VS2) with high hydrogen evolution reaction (HER) activity both in basal and edges was reported to be the co-catalyst of graphitic carbon nitride (g-C3N4) for ultrahigh solar-driven hydrogen production.
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Controlled growth of atomically thin transition metal dichalcogenides via chemical vapor deposition method
Jingwei Wang,Jingwei Wang,T. Li,Q. Wang,W. Wang,Run Shi,Run Shi,Ning Wang,Abbas Amini,Chun Cheng +9 more
- 01 Dec 2020
TL;DR: In this article, the authors elaborate on recent advances in chemical vapor deposition (CVD) techniques for synthesizing atomically thin transition metal dichalcogenides (TMDC) and provide novel techniques for achieving continuous uniform 2D films.
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Single-Crystalline Vanadium Dioxide Actuators
Run Shi,Run Shi,Xiangbin Cai,Weijun Wang,Jingwei Wang,Jingwei Wang,Dejun Kong,Nianduo Cai,Pengcheng Chen,Pingge He,Zefei Wu,Abbas Amini,Ning Wang,Chun Cheng +13 more
Abstract: Actuators that convert other forms of energy to mechanical energy have attracted extensive interest for their critical applications in microelectromechanical systems and miniature robotics. Recently, it is discovered that vanadium dioxide (VO2)‐based microscale bimorph actuators demonstrate comprehensive superiority of actuation performances, taking the good of the giant theoretical power density (7 J cm−3) and ultrafast response (∼picosecond) of crystalline VO2, while they still suffer from the intrinsic shortcomings of complex structures. Here, “single‐crystalline VO2 actuators” (SCVAs) that have unique self‐bending behavior upon temperature change are reported. This is realized by facilely and precisely controlling the phase structures via lateral stoichiometry‐engineering in VO2 nanobeams at the nanoscale level. These SCVAs exhibit remarkable actuation performances and admirable stability, which are equivalent or even superior to the reported VO2‐based conventional bimorph actuators. It is noteworthy that the gradual, reversible, and predictable bending of SCVAs enables a precise actuation control of related mechanics, such as the quantitative wind detector and thermal micromechanical claw. This work demonstrates the possibility of this strategy to enable single crystalline actuators excellent performance by internally lateral and gradual strain‐engineering.
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