arrow
H

Hongjie Dai

Stanford University教授
H指数:62
被引数:2.1万

个人简介

Professor Hongjie Dai has relocated to HKU as a Chair Professor in the Department of Chemistry with joint appointment in Materials Engineering and the School of Medicine. He is currently also the Jackson-Wood Professor of Chemistry, Emeritus at Stanford University. Professor Dai's group has been a leader in the area of nanoscience, nanotechnology and nanomedicine. His work is highly interdisciplinary, bridging chemistry, physics, materials and biomedical sciences. Over the years Professor Dai's lab pioneered carbon based nanosciences including (1) CVD synthesis of carbon nanotubes and the first graphene nanoribbons, (2) ballistic CNT based field-effect transistors, CNT nanoelectronic sensors, (3) CNT based drug delivery and photothermal therapy, (4) graphene nanosheets based nanomedicine. Professor Dai's group pioneered NIR-II/SWIR (Near-infrared-II/short wave infrared) biological imaging in 2009. In the renewable energy area, Professor Dai's group devised 'strongly coupled carbon-inorganic hybrid materials' by growing electrocatalyst and battery material on CNTs and graphene in solution phase, leading to advanced electrochemical properties for water splitting, O2 and H2 reduction and batteries. Professor Dai's group invented rechargeable Al battery, and Li/Cl2 and Na/Cl2 batteries.

教育背景

暂无内容

工作经历

暂无内容

荣誉奖项

暂无内容

A super-inert near-infrared fluorescent rotaxane dye for surgical navigation

一种用于手术导航的超惰性近红外荧光轮烷染料

2026-06-120
OAAI
Shortwave-infrared-light-emitting probes for the in vivo tracking of cancer vaccines and the elicited immune responses

短波红外发光探针用于体内追踪癌症疫苗和引起的免疫反应

2023-08-2416
OAAI

研究方向

Spectroscopy and Microscopy characterization usingElectrocatalysis for water splitting including seaNew approaches to electrocatalytic CO2 reduction tNew materials development for solving environmentaDevelop new generations of rechargeable batteriesAl based batteriesRechargeable Li/Cl2 and Na/Cl2 batteriesBatteries using non-flammable electrolytesincluding ionic liquidpolymer and solid state electrolytes