Fengchao Wang

Prof. Dr. Fengchao Wang

Department of Modern Mechanics, University of Science and Technology of China, Hefei, China

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

19Years (2008-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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14 February 2014 in Science
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Journal Article
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Rakesh JoshiRakesh Joshi
Rakesh Joshi
PCP. Carbone
P. Carbone
Fengchao WangFengchao Wang
Fengchao Wang
VKV. G. Kravets
V. G. Kravets
YSY. Su
Y. Su
RNR. R. Nair
R. R. Nair
Graphene oxide membranes allow only very small hydrated molecules and ions to pass with an accelerated transport rate. [Also see Perspective by Mi ]

25 March 2015 in Nature
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
GAG. Algara-Siller
G. Algara-Siller
OLO. Lehtinen
O. Lehtinen
Fengchao WangFengchao Wang
Fengchao Wang
RNR. R. Nair
R. R. Nair
UKU. Kaiser
U. Kaiser
IGI. V. Grigorieva
I. V. Grigorieva

26 November 2014 in Nature
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
SHS. Hu
S. Hu
MLM. Lozada-Hidalgo
M. Lozada-Hidalgo
Fengchao WangFengchao Wang
Fengchao Wang
AMA. Mishchenko
A. Mishchenko
FSF. Schedin
F. Schedin
AGA. K. Geim
A. K. Geim

7 September 2016 in Nature
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
RBRadha Boya
Radha Boya
AEA. Esfandiar
A. Esfandiar
Fengchao WangFengchao Wang
Fengchao Wang
ARA. P. Rooney
A. P. Rooney
KGK. Gopinadhan
K. Gopinadhan
AGA. K. Geim
A. K. Geim

13 November 2017 in Nature Materials
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Journal Article
Closed access
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QYQ. Yang
Q. Yang
YSY. Su
Y. Su
CCC. Chi
C. Chi
CCC. T. Cherian
C. T. Cherian
KHK. Huang
K. Huang
RNR. R. Nair
R. R. Nair

27 October 2017 in Science
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
AEA. Esfandiar
A. Esfandiar
RBRadha Boya
Radha Boya
Fengchao WangFengchao Wang
Fengchao Wang
QYQ. Yang
Q. Yang
SHS. Hu
S. Hu
KGK. Gopinadhan
K. Gopinadhan
Squeezing through a hole: Transport of an ion is usually directly related to its hydrated radius and assumed to be nonflexible. Either a hydrated ion fits through an aperture or it does not, and shape should play a dominant role rather than charge. Esfandiar et al. created nanofluidic devices by stacking structured bulk materials, including graphite, boron nitride, and molybdenum disulfide. They investigated the transport of ions in aqueous solutions through the nanochannels in the devices. Unexpectedly, they observed different behavior for ions of similar hydrated size but opposite charge. Science , this issue p. 511