Cheng Peng

Dr. Cheng Peng

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

16Years (2011-Present)

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

Representative Publications

View All Publications
20 May 2014 in ACS Catalysis
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
NMNaghmehalsadat Mirbagheri
Naghmehalsadat Mirbagheri
DWDegao Wang
Degao Wang
CPCheng Peng
Cheng Peng
JWJianqiang Wang
Jianqiang Wang
QHQing Huang
Qing Huang
Elena FerapontovaElena Ferapontova
Elena Ferapontova

13 August 2024 in Energy & Environmental Science
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
YTYuyang Tang
Yuyang Tang
WWWuming Wang
Wuming Wang
JRJiaqi Ran
Jiaqi Ran
CPCheng Peng
Cheng Peng
ZXZuxin Xu
Zuxin Xu
WCWenhai Chu
Wenhai Chu
Exploring advancements in photocatalytic hydrogen peroxide production, emphasizing technological breakthroughs in pure water, natural water, microdroplets and coupling systems.

3 April 2012 in ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PWPeng Wang
Peng Wang
DWDegao Wang
Degao Wang
JLJun Lin
Jun Lin
XLXiaolong Li
Xiaolong Li
CPCheng Peng
Cheng Peng
CFChunhai Fan
Chunhai Fan

19 June 2015 in ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
DWDegao Wang
Degao Wang
HCHuaican Chen
Huaican Chen
GCGuoliang Chang
Guoliang Chang
XLXiao Lin
Xiao Lin
YZYuying Zhang
Yuying Zhang
CFChunhai Fan
Chunhai Fan

16 March 2015 in Advanced Science
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
DWDegao Wang
Degao Wang
YZYuying Zhang
Yuying Zhang
CPCheng Peng
Cheng Peng
JWJianqiang Wang
Jianqiang Wang
QHQing Huang
Qing Huang
CFChunhai Fan
Chunhai Fan
An effective strategy to overcome the morphology evolution of hematite nanorods under high‐temperature activation is presented, via tuning the crystallinity and sintering temperature by substrate modification. It is demonstrated that the as‐prepared doping‐free hematite nanorods with fine nanostructures obtain a significantly higher photocurrent density of 2.12 mA cm−2 at 1.23 V versus RHE, due to effective charge separation and transfer.

16 November 2011 in Nanoscale
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
ZWZihao Wang
Zihao Wang
ZGZhilei Ge
Zhilei Ge
XZXiaoxue Zheng
Xiaoxue Zheng
NCNan Chen
Nan Chen
CPCheng Peng
Cheng Peng
QHQing Huang
Qing Huang
Graphene is an increasingly important nanomaterial exhibiting great promise in the area of nanotechnology. In this study, the azide-functionalized graphene derivative was synthesized as the ‘click’ reagent for preparation of polyvalent DNA–graphene conjugates, which provide an effective and stable platform to construct new functional nano-architectures. Assembled with Au nanoparticles, the prepared Au–DNA–graphene nanocomplex exhibits excellent stability that could prevent the nanocomplex from being destroyed by surfactants. Assembled with DNA tetrahedron-structured probes (TSPs), the nanocomplex displays outstanding sensitive electrochemiluminescence properties, which might be used as a biosensor for DNA detection. Therefore, this DNA–graphene conjugates could be explored as the assembly unit for advanced DNA nano-architectures in the field of DNA nanotechnology.