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Your search keyword '"Li, Long-Bin"' showing total 8 results
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8 results on '"Li, Long-Bin"'

7. Three-dimensional hyperbranched TiO2/ZnO heterostructured arrays for efficient quantum dot-sensitized solar cells.

Author

Feng, Hao-Lin, Wu, Wu-Qiang, Rao, Hua-Shang, Li, Long-Bin, Kuang, Dai-Bin, and Su, Cheng-Yong

Abstract

The ingenious design of nanostructures and smart integration of specific semiconducting metal oxide materials are closely related to the photovoltaic performance of solar cells. Herein, we successfully fabricate vertically aligned TiO2 nanowire–TiO2 nanosheet–ZnO nanorod (TNW–TNS–ZNR) hyperbranched heterostructured arrays on TCO substrates as excellent anode material electrodes for efficient solar-to-electricity conversion. As a result, the TNW–TNS–ZNR heterostructured array based quantum dot-sensitized solar cells (QDSSCs) have exhibited an improved power conversion efficiency (PCE) under AM 1.5G one sun illumination, along with considerable improvement of short-circuit current density (Jsc), open voltage (Voc) and fill factor (FF) due to their superior light harvesting and excellent charge collection capability. Combined with the chemical bath deposited Cu2S counter electrode, the eventual PCE of CdS/CdSe co-sensitized solar cells can be further boosted to as high as 5.38%. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2015
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8. Living donor liver transplantation with abdominal wall reconstruction for hepatocellular carcinoma with needle track seeding.

Author

Yang HR, Thorat A, Gesakis K, Li PC, Kiranantawat K, Chen HC, and Jeng LB

Abstract

Malignant cell seeding in subcutaneous tissues along the needle track and/or percutaneous biliary drainage catheters is rare complication, but pose various technical issues in planning surgical treatment of such patients. If underlying primary hepatic malignancy can be treated, an aggressive resection of subcutaneous tissue bearing cancer cell with subsequent abdominal wall reconstruction has been sporadically reported. But, when hepatic resection is not possible due to underlying advanced cirrhosis, liver transplantation along with abdominal wall resection and subsequent reconstruction remains only feasible option. Herein, we describe our successful experience of living donor liver transplantation for hepatocellular carcinoma with full-thickness abdominal wall resection bearing the tumor seeding followed by reconstruction in single stage surgery.

Published
2015
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