Prof. Liu Feng | Nanocatalytic | Best Researcher Award
Head of Research Office at Yunnan Precious Metals Lab | China
Dr. Liu Feng is a distinguished researcher from China specializing in precious metal nanocatalytic materials, currently affiliated with the Yunnan Precious Metal Laboratory in Kunming City, Yunnan Province. He earned his doctoral degree and has established himself as a leading expert in advanced catalyst design and electrochemical energy conversion. With 87 published documents, 896 total citations, and an h-index of 15 on Scopus, Dr. Liu has made substantial contributions to the field of nanocatalysis and sustainable energy materials. His work primarily focuses on the synthesis, structural modulation, and performance optimization of noble metal-based catalysts for hydrogen evolution and oxygen evolution reactions in water-splitting systems. Among his representative publications are “Size optimization of IrOx nanoparticles synthesized by Br mediation for enhanced PEM water electrolysis” (Molecular Catalysis, 2024), “Atomic Strain Wave-Featured LaRuIr Nanocrystals: Achieving Simultaneous Enhancement of Catalytic Activity and Stability toward Acidic Water Splitting” (Small, 2024), and “Ruddlesden–Popper Sr4Ir3O10 Perovskite: A New Family for Water Splitting Driven by Interlayer Oxygen Migration” (Applied Catalysis B: Environmental, 2024). His additional works in Green Energy & Environment, Journal of Energy Chemistry, and Nano Research further highlight his innovative research on Ru-Ir-Mn oxide systems and bimetallic catalysts for efficient energy conversion. Dr. Liu’s research not only deepens the understanding of nanocatalyst mechanisms but also advances the development of durable and high-performance electrocatalytic materials for clean energy technologies.
Profile: Scopus | ORCID | Google Scholar
Feautured Publications
Zhu, L., Zhang, M., Xu, J., Li, C., Yan, J., Zhou, G., Zhong, W., Hao, T., Song, J., & others. (2022). Single-junction organic solar cells with over 19% efficiency enabled by a refined double-fibril network morphology. Nature Materials, 21(6), 656–663. Cited by: 2,209
Li, C., Zhou, J., Song, J., Xu, J., Zhang, H., Zhang, X., Guo, J., Zhu, L., Wei, D., Han, G., & others. (2021). Non-fullerene acceptors with branched side chains and improved molecular packing to exceed 18% efficiency in organic solar cells. Nature Energy, 6(6), 605–613. Cited by: 1,974
He, Z., Xiao, B., Liu, F., Wu, H., Yang, Y., Xiao, S., Wang, C., Russell, T. P., & Cao, Y. (2015). Single-junction polymer solar cells with high efficiency and photovoltage. Nature Photonics, 9(3), 174–179. Cited by: 1,890
Kan, B., Li, M., Zhang, Q., Liu, F., Wan, X., Wang, Y., Ni, W., Long, G., Yang, X., & others. (2015). A series of simple oligomer-like small molecules based on oligothiophenes for solution-processed solar cells with high efficiency. Journal of the American Chemical Society, 137(11), 3886–3893. Cited by: 918
Zhang, Q., Kan, B., Liu, F., Long, G., Wan, X., Chen, X., Zuo, Y., Ni, W., Zhang, H., & others. (2015). Small-molecule solar cells with efficiency over 9%. Nature Photonics, 9(1), 35–41. Cited by: 901