Yong Yang

17 articles listing Yong Yang in Nature Communications, Science Advances, PNAS, Science, indexed by Paperzzz from Crossref and OSF.

  1. Thermomechanical regulation of quasi-2D perovskite photonic structures via nanoimprint Science Advances
  2. Tuning electron back-donation to switch reaction pathway in CO2 hydrogenation Nature Communications
  3. Interplay between oxygen redox and interfacial stability of Li-rich positive electrodes in sulfide-based all-solid-state batteries Nature Communications
  4. Electronics with switchable flexibility for 3D conforming neural interfaces Science Advances
  5. Bulk spinodal-architected compositionally complex alloy with enhanced energy absorption across a wide temperature range Nature Communications
  6. DIRAS2 modulates MAPK pathway–mediated ferroptosis to regulate excitation/inhibition balance and seizure susceptibility PNAS
  7. Tuning superelasticity in high entropy alloy via a hidden strain order Nature Communications
  8. One-stop strabismus digital diagnosis via AI-integrated skin-like and wearable “Eyelectronics” Science Advances
  9. Oxygen nanoclustering evades inverse Hall-Petch softening Nature Communications
  10. Trace-level halogen blocks CO 2 emission in Fischer-Tropsch synthesis for olefins production Science
  11. Directed self-assembly of chiral liquid crystals into biomimetic bouligand structures in thin film Nature Communications
  12. Hybrid pneumatic-hydraulic actuation for MRI-guided robotic stereotactic neurointervention Science Advances
  13. Stabilized Fe7C3 catalyst with K–Mg dual promotion for robust CO2 hydrogenation to high-value olefins Nature Communications
  14. Flexoelectric manipulation of ferroelectric polarization in self-strained tellurium Science Advances
  15. Locking-chain electrolyte additive enabling moisture-tolerant electrolytes for sodium-ion batteries Nature Communications
  16. 2D fracture-resistant high-entropy-oxide scaffold enabled multifunctional nanomembrane Nature Communications
  17. Preserving high-pressure solids via freestanding thin-film engineering Nature Communications