Jing-Mei Li
maylinli_may@hotmail.com
Jing-Mei is from Taiwan and earned her BS in chemical engineering in 2008 from the National Chung Kung University. In 2013, she received her PhD in chemical engineering from National Tsing Hua University. Her dissertation focused on developing vanadium oxides-based material for energy conversion/storage, especially for supercapacitor. After working 2 years in CSCC as researcher in R&D department for developing activated carbon for EDLC, she became a postdoc in 2015 at the National Chiao Tung University, where she developing semiconductor electrode for PEC water splitting and CO2 reduction. In September 2017, Jing-Mei joined the Wu group as a visiting scholar and is focusing on low-temp SOFC and synthesis of delafossite as catalyst. Outside of research, she enjoys reading, workout and traveling.
Nature Chemistry- Formylation boosts the performance of light-driven overcrowded alkene-derived rotary molecular motors
- The search for Europan life
- Precision synthesis and closed-loop recycling of ultrahigh-molar-mass cyclic polymers
- Dynamic crystal structure of a molecular framework
- Constructing artificial gap junctions to mediate intercellular signal and mass transport
- Designer peptide–DNA cytoskeletons regulate the function of synthetic cells
- Proton-triggered topological transformation in superbase-mediated selective polymerization enables access to ultrahigh-molar-mass cyclic polymers
- Mechanical scission of a knotted polymer
- Nature Materials
- Electrochemically actuated microelectrodes for minimally invasive peripheral nerve interfaces
- Heat-resistant super-dispersed oxide strengthened aluminium alloys
- Plutonium oxide melt structure and covalency
- Permanent fluidic magnets for liquid bioelectronics
- Synergistic work hardening by rapid multiplication of dislocations in a multi-principal-element alloy
- Injectable and retrievable soft electronics
- Nano-oxides boost aluminium heat resistance
- On-device phase engineering
- Nature Energy
- Ultralightweight perovskite solar cells for use in drones
- Threshold for degradation
- Outweighing increased efficiency
- Patterned membranes
- Getting a charge out of perovskites
- Impact of global heterogeneity of renewable energy supply on heavy industrial production and green value chains
- Citizens’ perceptions
- Enhanced redox with hetero-halogens
- Nature
- Future of Humanity Institute shuts: what’s next for ‘deep future’ research?
- Could a rare mutation that causes dwarfism also slow ageing?
- Audio long read: Why loneliness is bad for your health
- Judge dismisses superconductivity physicist’s lawsuit against university
- NIH pay raise for postdocs and PhD students could have US ripple effect
- Bird flu in US cows: is the milk supply safe?
- ‘Shut up and calculate’: how Einstein lost the battle to explain quantum reality
- Algorithm ranks peer reviewers by reputation — but critics warn of bias
- Daily briefing: How an unlikely friendship with Jung influenced Pauli’s physics
- China's Moon atlas is the most detailed ever made
- Scientists urged to collect royalties from the ‘magic money tree’
- Hello puffins, goodbye belugas: changing Arctic fjord hints at our climate future
- Rat neurons repair mouse brains — and restore sense of smell
- NATO is boosting AI and climate research as scientific diplomacy remains on ice
- Are robots the solution to the crisis in older-person care?
- Garden-variety fungus is an expert at environmental clean-ups
- Air-travel climate-change emissions detailed for nearly 200 nations
- The Maldives is racing to create new land. Why are so many people concerned?
- Plastic pollution: three numbers that support a crackdown
- WHO redefines airborne transmission: what does that mean for future pandemics?
- AAAS: Feed Not Available
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