Ji Qi

Dr. Ji Qi

Department of Chemistry, Chung-Ang University, Seoul, Republic of Korea
+1
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

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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2 September 2022 in Journal of Hazardous Materials
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
ZCZhuo Chen
Zhuo Chen
Zhiyang ZhangZhiyang Zhang
Zhiyang Zhang
JQJi Qi
Ji Qi
JYJinmao You
Jinmao You
JMJiping Ma
Jiping Ma
Lingxin ChenLingxin Chen
Lingxin Chen

1 November 2017 in Sensors and Actuators B: Chemical
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
JQJi Qi
Ji Qi
BLBowei Li
Bowei Li
XWXinran Wang
Xinran Wang
ZZZhong Zhang
Zhong Zhang
ZWZhuo Wang
Zhuo Wang
LCLingxin Chen
Lingxin Chen


1 October 2019 in Biosensors and Bioelectronics
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
JQJi Qi
Ji Qi
BLBowei Li
Bowei Li
NZNa Zhou
Na Zhou
XWXiaoyan Wang
Xiaoyan Wang
DDDongmei Deng
Dongmei Deng
Lingxin ChenLingxin Chen
Lingxin Chen

1 February 2020 in Sensors and Actuators B: Chemical
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
JZJunrui Zhou
Junrui Zhou
BLBowei Li
Bowei Li
AQAnjin Qi
Anjin Qi
YSYajun Shi
Yajun Shi
JQJi Qi
Ji Qi
Lingxin ChenLingxin Chen
Lingxin Chen

9 February 2017 in ACS Sensors
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
BLBowei Li
Bowei Li
ZZZhong Zhang
Zhong Zhang
JQJi Qi
Ji Qi
NZNa Zhou
Na Zhou
SQSong Qin
Song Qin
Lingxin ChenLingxin Chen
Lingxin Chen
In this work, we developed a novel strategy using fluorescent quantum dots (QDs) combined with molecularly imprinted polymers (MIPs) on three-dimensional (3D) origami paper-based microfluidic devices for specific recognition and sensitive detection of phycocyanin. This method can realize the liquid phase of QDs@MIPs being transferred to the solid-phase paper base and achieve easy portability for the analysis. Under optimal conditions, we successfully demonstrated the proposed paper@QDs@MIPs 3D microfluidic chip for the sensitive and selective detection of phycocyanin protein target in a simple and robust manner. Our results revealed that the method exhibited a dynamic response to phycocyanin in the range of 10–50 mg/L with a limit of detection of 2 mg/L. Importantly, this device could provide quantitative information very conveniently and show great potential to be further extended to the detection of other proteins or biomarkers for environmental and food safety research.