Dr. Ngo Tran
Duy Tan University, Da Nang, Vietnam
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Academic Career Length
10Years (2017-Present)
(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)
Representative Publications
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Journal Article
Metal–organic frameworks (MOF) are a class of porous materials with various functions based on their host-guest chemistry. Their selectivity, diffusion kinetics, and catalytic activity are influenced by their design and synthetic procedure. The synthesis of different MOFs has been of considerable interest during the past decade thanks to their various applications in the arena of sensors, catalysts, adsorption, and electronic devices. Among the different techniques for the synthesis of MOFs, such as the solvothermal, sonochemical, ionothermal, and mechanochemical processes, microwave-assisted synthesis has clinched a significant place in MOF synthesis. The main assets of microwave-assisted synthesis are the short reaction time, the fast rate of nucleation, and the modified properties of MOFs. The review encompasses the development of the microwave-assisted synthesis of MOFs, their properties, and their applications in various fields.
Journal Article
Three-dimensional covalent organic frameworks possess hierarchical nanopores, enormous surface areas with high porosity, and open positions. The synthesis of large crystals of three-dimensional covalent organic frameworks is a challenge, since different structures are generated during the synthesis. Presently, their synthesis with new topologies for promising applications has been developed by the use of building units with varied geometries. Covalent organic frameworks have multiple applications: chemical sensing, fabrication of electronic devices, heterogeneous catalysts, etc. We have presented the techniques for the synthesis of three-dimensional covalent organic frameworks, their properties, and their potential applications in this review.
Journal Article
The storage and transfer of energy require a safe technology to mitigate the global environmental issues resulting from the massive application of fossil fuels. Fuel cells have used hydrogen as a clean and efficient energy source. Nevertheless, the storage and transport of hydrogen have presented longstanding problems. Recently, liquid organic hydrogen carriers (LOHCs) have emerged as a solution to these issues. The hydrogen storage technique in LOHCs is more attractive than those of conventional energy storage systems like liquefaction, compression at high pressure, and methods of adsorption and absorption. The release and acceptance of hydrogen should be reversible by LOHC molecules following favourable reaction kinetics. LOHCs comprise liquid and semi-liquid organic compounds that are hydrogenated to store hydrogen. These hydrogenated molecules are stored and transported and finally dehydrogenated to release the required hydrogen for supplying energy. Hydrogenation and dehydrogenation are conducted catalytically for multiple cycles. This review elaborates on the characteristics of different LOHC molecules, based on their efficacy as energy generators. Additionally, different catalysts used for both hydrogenation and dehydrogenation are discussed.
1 August 2020 in Ceramics International
Journal Article
HNH.H. Nguyen
H.H. Nguyen
Ngo TranTPT.L. Phan
T.L. Phan
DYD.S. Yang
D.S. Yang
NDN.T. Dang
N.T. Dang
BLB.W. Lee
B.W. Lee
25 November 2017 in Journal of the American Ceramic Society
Journal Article
TPThe‐Long Phan
The‐Long Phan
Ngo TranDKDeok Hyeon Kim
Deok Hyeon Kim
PTPham T. Tho
Pham T. Tho
BHBui T. Huy
Bui T. HuyBLBowha Lee
Bowha Lee +2
10 April 2023 in Journal of Alloys and Compounds
Journal Article
TTTran Dang Thanh
Tran Dang Thanh
Ngo TranNCNguyen Thi Viet Chinh
Nguyen Thi Viet Chinh
NANguyen Thi Ngoc Anh
Nguyen Thi Ngoc AnhDMDo Hung Manh
Do Hung Manh
NTNguyen Quy Tuan
Nguyen Quy Tuan
About Me
Dr. Ngo Tran serves as a researcher and lecturer at the Institute of Research and Development at Duy Tan University (DTU) in Da Nang, Vietnam. Since joining the institute in 2020, he has been involved in studies that explore innovative materials for various applications. His academic journey and research efforts reflect a commitment to advancing scientific knowledge in a collaborative and educational setting.
Dr. Tran’s academic path began with a Bachelor’s degree in Teaching Physics from The University of Danang – University of Science and Education in 2012. He continued his studies at Hankuk University of Foreign Studies in South Korea, earning a Master’s degree in Solid State Physics in 2017 and a Ph.D. in 2020. His doctoral research examined how chemical substitutions and conducting polymers affect the microwave absorption properties of hexaferrites, guided by Professor Lee Bo Wha.
Dr. Tran’s research spans several areas, including microwave absorption and electromagnetic interference shielding using (hexa)ferrite and composite materials. He also studies the magnetic properties of multiferroic materials like BiFeO₃ and BaTiO₃, explores sustainable energy solutions such as supercapacitors and lithium-ion batteries, and investigates the optical properties of graphene quantum dots. His work aims to contribute to practical advancements in technology and sustainability.