Jie Chao

Dr. Jie Chao


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

18Years (2009-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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25 November 2019 in Nature Chemistry
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Journal Article
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PKPaul S. Kwon
Paul S. Kwon
SRShaokang Ren
Shaokang Ren
SKSeok-Joon Kwon
Seok-Joon Kwon
MKMegan E. Kizer
Megan E. Kizer
LKLili Kuo
Lili Kuo
XWXing Wang
Xing Wang

6 September 2019 in Science Advances
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Journal Article
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WFWeina Fang
Weina Fang
SJSisi Jia
Sisi Jia
JCJie Chao
Jie Chao
LWLiqian Wang
Liqian Wang
XDXiaoyang Duan
Xiaoyang Duan
CFChunhai Fan
Chunhai Fan
Tailored metal nanoclusters have been actively developed to manipulate light at the subwavelength scale for nanophotonic applications. Nevertheless, precise arrangement of molecules in a hot spot with fixed numbers and positions remains challenging. Here, we show that DNA origami metamolecules with Fano resonances (DMFR) can precisely localize single dye molecules and produce quantified surface-enhanced Raman scattering (SERS) responses. To enable tailored plasmonic permutations, we develop a general and programmable method for anchoring a set of large gold nanoparticles (L-AuNPs) on prescribed n-tuple docking sites of super-origami DNA frameworks. A tetrameric nanocluster with four spatially organized 80-nm L-AuNPs exhibits peak-and-dip Fano characteristics. The drastic enhancement at the wavelength of the Fano minimum allows the collection of prominent SERS spectrum for even a single dye molecule. We expect that DMFR provides physical insights into single-molecule SERS and opens new opportunities for developing plasmonic nanodevices for ultrasensitive sensing, nanocircuits, and nanophotonic lasers.

29 November 2019 in Nature Communications
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Journal Article
Open access
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YZYinan Zhang
Yinan Zhang
FWFei Wang
Fei Wang
JCJie Chao
Jie Chao
MXMo Xie
Mo Xie
HLHuajie Liu
Huajie Liu
CFChunhai Fan
Chunhai Fan
Biomolecular cryptography exploiting specific biomolecular interactions for data encryption represents a unique approach for information security. However, constructing protocols based on biomolecular reactions to guarantee confidentiality, integrity and availability (CIA) of information remains a challenge. Here we develop DNA origami cryptography (DOC) that exploits folding of a M13 viral scaffold into nanometer-scale self-assembled braille-like patterns for secure communication, which can create a key with a size of over 700 bits. The intrinsic nanoscale addressability of DNA origami additionally allows for protein binding-based steganography, which further protects message confidentiality in DOC. The integrity of a transmitted message can be ensured by establishing specific linkages between several DNA origamis carrying parts of the message. The versatility of DOC is further demonstrated by transmitting various data formats including text, musical notes and images, supporting its great potential for meeting the rapidly increasing CIA demands of next-generation cryptography.

6 March 2024 in Nature Materials
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JYJue Yin
Jue Yin
SWSiyu Wang
Siyu Wang
JWJiahui Wang
Jiahui Wang
YZYewei Zhang
Yewei Zhang
CFChunhai Fan
Chunhai Fan
LWLianhui Wang
Lianhui Wang

9 April 2024 in Nature Materials
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Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
LLLing Li
Ling Li
JYJue Yin
Jue Yin
WMWen Ma
Wen Ma
LTLongguang Tang
Longguang Tang
JZJianhua Zou
Jianhua Zou
XCXiaoyuan Chen
Xiaoyuan Chen

2 June 2023 in Analytical Chemistry
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Journal Article
Closed access
XZXinchi Zhou
Xinchi Zhou
LLLin Li
Lin Li
YWYuhui Wang
Yuhui Wang
TKTong Kong
Tong Kong
ZCZhanglei Cao
Zhanglei Cao
JZJianping Zheng
Jianping Zheng