Selected studies checked against institutional reports, publishers and literature databases. Filter by first publication year and topic, or search title, author and DOI. This is not a complete bibliography.
Responsive Agrochemical & Nutrient Delivery · 2026
Carbon dot-stabilized and coordination-gated nanocarriers enable rainfast foliar iron delivery
Guopeng Teng, et al.
Carbon, 2027, 261, 122020
Published online in 2026; assigned to a 2027 issue.
Mesoporous silica co-loads ferrous ions and carbon dots, while an outer tannic-acid/iron gate combines iron stabilization, pH-responsive transport and foliar retention.
Research notes, full authors and sources
Question: How can foliar iron be stabilized and retained under rainfall?
Design and findings: Mesoporous silica co-loads ferrous ions and carbon dots, while an outer tannic-acid/iron gate combines iron stabilization, pH-responsive transport and foliar retention.
Scope: The findings concern iron stability, release and leaf interactions under the tested conditions, rather than demonstrated performance across all crops and climates.
Authors: Guopeng Teng; Bowen Shen; Xue Yuan; Chunhui Zhou; Chengye Wang; Meng Gao; Yunhao Zhang; Bo Hu; Jia Zhang; Zhengyan Wu
Online publication: 2026
Environmental Analysis, Remediation & Recovery · 2026
Picomolar chloramphenicol detection by orchestrating multi-level signal systems of metal-organic frameworks-catalytic hairpin assembly-gold nanoprobes
Bowen Shen, et al.
Talanta, 2026, 302, 129463
Amino-functionalized cobalt MOF nanosheets, DNA catalytic hairpin assembly and thionine-labeled gold nanoprobes provide multilevel signal amplification. Under optimized conditions, chloramphenicol detection reaches 3.33 pM across a 10 pM–50 nM linear range.
Research notes, full authors and sources
Question: How can materials, DNA assembly and nanoprobes amplify analytical signals?
Design and findings: Amino-functionalized cobalt MOF nanosheets, DNA catalytic hairpin assembly and thionine-labeled gold nanoprobes provide multilevel signal amplification. Under optimized conditions, chloramphenicol detection reaches 3.33 pM across a 10 pM–50 nM linear range.
Scope: The detection limit applies to optimized experimental conditions and does not establish performance in every real-world sample.
Authors: Bowen Shen; Xinyue Guo; Hongjian Ge; Wei Li; Yuqin Zhang; Liang Han; Wenqing Liu; Biao Hong; Zhengyan Wu
Online publication: 2026-01-29
Environmental Analysis, Remediation & Recovery · 2026
Engineering Mass‐Transfer‐Optimized Lamellar Structures for Enhanced Uranium Extraction From Seawater
Yuexiang Wang, et al.
Small, 2026, e74982
Directional freeze casting assembles polyamidoxime and hydroxyapatite nanowires into lamellar monolithic aerogels, guided by mass-transfer simulations. PAOHNs-3 reaches 12.5 mg/g uranium extraction after 20 days of cyclic filtration in 100 L of natural seawater.
Research notes, full authors and sources
Question: How can transport channels in lamellar aerogels improve uranium extraction from seawater?
Design and findings: Directional freeze casting assembles polyamidoxime and hydroxyapatite nanowires into lamellar monolithic aerogels, guided by mass-transfer simulations. PAOHNs-3 reaches 12.5 mg/g uranium extraction after 20 days of cyclic filtration in 100 L of natural seawater.
Scope: A collaborative study in which Zhengyan Wu is a coauthor; the 100 L, 20-day experiment does not demonstrate industrial deployment.
Authors: Yuexiang Wang; Bo Hu; Hongjian Ge; Xueqi Ma; Chunhui Zhou; Pengqi Yang; Xiaofeng Gu; Jing Zhang; Jia Zhang; Zhengyan Wu; Huan Xu; Xiangke Wang
Online publication: 2026-08-04
Functional Nanomaterials for Biomedicine · 2026
Engineering bacterial outer membrane vesicles synergetically boost superactivated anti-tumor immunity induced by radiotherapy via sustained DNA damage
Guangyu Ju, et al.
Biomaterials Advances, 2026, 183, 214780
Engineered bacterial outer-membrane vesicles co-deliver Fe₃O₄ nanoparticles and the ATR inhibitor VE822. Sustained DNA damage and immune stimulation are studied as a way to strengthen radiotherapy-induced antitumor responses in mice.
Research notes, full authors and sources
Question: How can sustained DNA damage enhance radiotherapy-induced antitumor immunity?
Design and findings: Engineered bacterial outer-membrane vesicles co-deliver Fe₃O₄ nanoparticles and the ATR inhibitor VE822. Sustained DNA damage and immune stimulation are studied as a way to strengthen radiotherapy-induced antitumor responses in mice.
Scope: A collaborative cell and mouse study, without a clinical efficacy claim.
Authors: Guangyu Ju; Xiao Liu; Hongcang Gu; Yijun Lu; Rao Liu; Qi Ding; Xin Lai; Xinyi Wang; Zhengyan Wu; Yuan Ping; Jian You; Shuanghu Yuan; Junchao Qian
Online publication: 2026-02-17
Responsive Agrochemical & Nutrient Delivery · 2025
Bioinspired prussian blue nanopesticides with triple-stimuli-responsive gates for ecology-adaptive pest management
Guopeng Teng, et al.
Journal of Controlled Release, 2025, 386, 114162
Prussian-blue nanoparticles and PNIPAM nanohydrogel gates form an abamectin platform responding to alkaline conditions, temperature and near-infrared light.
Research notes, full authors and sources
Question: How can a pesticide carrier respond to temperature, light and pH?
Design and findings: Prussian-blue nanoparticles and PNIPAM nanohydrogel gates form an abamectin platform responding to alkaline conditions, temperature and near-infrared light.
Scope: Release and insect-control results are specific to the reported experimental conditions.
Authors: Guopeng Teng; Biao Hong; Xueqi Ma; Dongdong Li; Xue Yuan; Bowen Shen; Huan Xu; Jia Zhang; Zhengyan Wu; Chaowen Chen
Online publication: 2025-08-24
Functional Nanomaterials for Biomedicine · 2025
Biodegradable nano-immune agonist for enhanced immunotherapy of melanoma via the synergistic action of cuproptosis and cGAS-STING enhanced immune response
Qingdong Li, et al.
Journal of Colloid and Interface Science, 2025, 690, 137326
A collaboration with Guilong Zhang at Binzhou Medical University combines cuproptosis, cGAS–STING activation and MRI in preclinical melanoma research.
Research notes, full authors and sources
Question: How can biodegradable carriers connect cuproptosis with immune activation?
Design and findings: A collaboration with Guilong Zhang at Binzhou Medical University combines cuproptosis, cGAS–STING activation and MRI in preclinical melanoma research.
Scope: This is preclinical cell and animal research in collaboration with Guilong Zhang at Binzhou Medical University, not an approved clinical therapy.
Authors: Qingdong Li; Yuanyuan Cui; Zhenhong Xia; Wenjuan Gao; Jianmin Xiao; Zhen Zhao; Lei Yang; Guilong Zhang; Zhengyan Wu
Online publication: 2025-03-15
Responsive Agrochemical & Nutrient Delivery · 2025
Recyclable Fe3O4-decorated attapulgite nano-networks with alternating magnetic field response for continuous pest management and iron fertilizer application
Nana Jing, et al.
Chemical Engineering Journal, 2025, 504, 158904
Recyclable Fe₃O₄-decorated attapulgite nanonetworks respond to an alternating magnetic field, linking continuous pest management with iron-fertilizer applications.
Research notes, full authors and sources
Question: How can magnetic response connect pest management, recyclability and iron fertilization?
Design and findings: Recyclable Fe₃O₄-decorated attapulgite nanonetworks respond to an alternating magnetic field, linking continuous pest management with iron-fertilizer applications.
Scope: The study concerns responsive pest control and iron-fertilizer applications; recycling-cycle counts, crop-yield gains and industrial deployment are not inferred.
Authors: Nana Jing; Chaowen Chen; Xue Yuan; Xueqi Ma; Guopeng Teng; Jia Zhang; Xingjiang Li; Zhengyan Wu
Responsive Agrochemical & Nutrient Delivery · 2025
Attapulgite-based herbicide particles with smart wetting surface for environmental-safe glyphosate delivery induced by consecutive base-acid stimuli
Nana Jing, et al.
Journal of Cleaner Production, 2025, 492, 144890
Attapulgite-based herbicide particles use a smart-wetting surface and consecutive base–acid stimuli to regulate glyphosate delivery.
Research notes, full authors and sources
Question: How can changes in surface wetting regulate glyphosate delivery?
Design and findings: Attapulgite-based herbicide particles use a smart-wetting surface and consecutive base–acid stimuli to regulate glyphosate delivery.
Scope: The study concerns glyphosate delivery under sequential base–acid stimuli, without an unconditional environmental-safety guarantee.
Authors: Nana Jing; Chaowen Chen; Chuang Chen; Xue Yuan; Xueqi Ma; Guopeng Teng; Jia Zhang; Xingjiang Li; Zhengyan Wu
Environmental Analysis, Remediation & Recovery · 2025
Facile fabrication of sensing electrode based on CoFe-MOFs/MXene for ultrasensitive detection of picomolar chloramphenicol
Bowen Shen, et al.
Talanta, 2025, 286, 127552
CoFe metal–organic frameworks grown on MXene-loaded carbon paper combine adsorption sites with conductivity. The sensor reports a 33 pM detection limit for chloramphenicol and is tested in bottled water, milk and urine matrices.
Research notes, full authors and sources
Question: How can electrode adsorption and conductivity be combined for trace chloramphenicol analysis?
Design and findings: CoFe metal–organic frameworks grown on MXene-loaded carbon paper combine adsorption sites with conductivity. The sensor reports a 33 pM detection limit for chloramphenicol and is tested in bottled water, milk and urine matrices.
Scope: The reported detection limit applies to the study protocol; this is a research sensor rather than an approved clinical or regulatory assay.
Authors: Bowen Shen; Biao Hong; Xinyue Guo; Ruonan Hu; Luodi Wang; Yuchuan Jiang; Wei Li; Wenqing Liu; Zhengyan Wu; Pengqi Yang
Online publication: 2025-01-06
Functional Nanomaterials for Biomedicine · 2025
Engineered Magnetic Resonance Nanoprobes for Visualizing Tumor Programmed Cell Death Ligand 1 Level and Enhancing Synergistic Radio Immunotherapy
Xiao Sun, et al.
ACS Nano, 2025, 19(41), 36158-36170
A gadolinium-hybridized platinum nanoplatform bearing a PD-L1-antagonistic affibody combines PD-L1-targeted MRI, catalytic oxygen production and radical generation for synergistic radioimmunotherapy research.
Research notes, full authors and sources
Question: How can PD-L1-targeted imaging be linked with radiotherapy and immune modulation?
Design and findings: A gadolinium-hybridized platinum nanoplatform bearing a PD-L1-antagonistic affibody combines PD-L1-targeted MRI, catalytic oxygen production and radical generation for synergistic radioimmunotherapy research.
Scope: A collaborative preclinical study; Zhengyan Wu is the 11th of 14 authors. It is not an approved diagnostic or therapeutic technology.
Authors: Xiao Sun; Yufang Gong; Haiyan Ge; Guiqi Ma; Tianxing Yang; Mengyao Mu; Le Zhang; Chenyu Wang; Bowen Shen; Xiaohui Dai; Zhengyan Wu; Xinyu Zhang; Qing Fan; Hongzan Sun
Online publication: 2025-10-07
Responsive Agrochemical & Nutrient Delivery · 2024
Spherical Assembly of Halloysite Clay Nanotubes as a General Reservoir of Hydrophobic Pesticides for pH‐Responsive Management of Pests and Weeds
Guopeng Teng, et al.
Small, 2024, 20(40), 2402921
EDTA–calcium coordination assembles halloysite nanotubes into porous microspheres for abamectin or prometryn delivery, with responsive release, leaf affinity and UV protection.
Research notes, full authors and sources
Question: How can natural clay nanotubes form responsive reservoirs for hydrophobic pesticides?
Design and findings: EDTA–calcium coordination assembles halloysite nanotubes into porous microspheres for abamectin or prometryn delivery, with responsive release, leaf affinity and UV protection.
Scope: Abamectin and prometryn are evaluated separately; results do not establish universal applicability to every pesticide or crop.
Authors: Guopeng Teng; Chaowen Chen; Xueqi Ma; Hengjian Mao; Xue Yuan; Huan Xu; Zhengyan Wu; Jia Zhang
Online publication: 2024-06-01
Responsive Agrochemical & Nutrient Delivery · 2024
Green Carbon Dots/CaCO3/Abamectin Colloidal Pesticide Formulation for Safer and More Effective Pest Management
Chuang Chen, et al.
ACS Nano, 2025, 19(1), 1007-1025
Published online in 2024; assigned to a 2025 issue.
Lysine-derived carbon dots modify calcium carbonate carriers to improve abamectin loading, photostability and foliar adhesion, evaluated in diamondback-moth experiments.
Research notes, full authors and sources
Question: How can carbon dots and calcium carbonate improve abamectin loading, stability and adhesion?
Design and findings: Lysine-derived carbon dots modify calcium carbonate carriers to improve abamectin loading, photostability and foliar adhesion, evaluated in diamondback-moth experiments.
Scope: Formulation and biological outcomes are limited to the tested species, doses and endpoints, and do not establish universal environmental harmlessness.
Authors: Chuang Chen; Guopeng Teng; Weicheng Shen; Yijun Lu; Yuwei Jin; Xue Yuan; Kang Chen; Yue Yuan; Zhengyan Wu; Jia Zhang
Online publication: 2024-12-21
Environmental Analysis, Remediation & Recovery · 2024
Photo-induced protonation assisted nano primary battery for highly efficient immobilization of diverse heavy metal ions
Hongjian Ge, et al.
Journal of Hazardous Materials, 2024, 476, 135066
An iron–copper primary battery and photo-responsive functionalized graphene oxide work together to immobilize nine oppositely charged heavy-metal species. The study also evaluates remediation in contaminated soil.
Research notes, full authors and sources
Question: How can ions of different metals and charge characteristics be immobilized together?
Design and findings: An iron–copper primary battery and photo-responsive functionalized graphene oxide work together to immobilize nine oppositely charged heavy-metal species. The study also evaluates remediation in contaminated soil.
Scope: Results are limited to the tested materials and water/soil conditions; they do not establish universal field removal or absence of secondary pollution.
Authors: Hongjian Ge; Chaowen Chen; Sijia Li; Xinyue Guo; Jing Zhang; Pengqi Yang; Huan Xu; Jia Zhang; Zhengyan Wu
Online publication: 2024-06-27
Environmental Analysis, Remediation & Recovery · 2024
Integration of galvanic reactions and engineered nanoconfinement in iron-copper nanocomposites for highly-efficient remediation of Cr(VI)-contaminated acidic/alkaline water
Sijia Li, et al.
Chemical Engineering Journal, 2024, 484, 149533
Iron–copper nanocomposites combine galvanic reactions with engineered nanoconfinement for Cr(VI) remediation in acidic and alkaline water.
Research notes, full authors and sources
Question: How can iron–copper galvanic reactions and nanoconfinement address Cr(VI) across water pH conditions?
Design and findings: Iron–copper nanocomposites combine galvanic reactions with engineered nanoconfinement for Cr(VI) remediation in acidic and alkaline water.
Scope: The study concerns Cr(VI)-contaminated water; no field throughput or universal water-quality performance is inferred.
Authors: Sijia Li; Chaowen Chen; Hongjian Ge; Xinyue Guo; Huan Xu; Jia Zhang; Zhengyan Wu
Functional Nanomaterials for Biomedicine · 2024
Dental Caries Management with Antibacterial Silver-Doped Prussian Blue Hydrogel by the Combined Effects of Photothermal Response and Ion Discharge
Sijie Li, et al.
ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces, 2024, 16(22), 28172-28183
Silver-doped Prussian blue in cationic guar gum combines near-infrared photothermal action with silver-ion release against oral pathogens and biofilms, with validation in a rat caries model.
Research notes, full authors and sources
Question: How can photothermal activity and silver-ion release be combined against oral bacteria and biofilms?
Design and findings: Silver-doped Prussian blue in cationic guar gum combines near-infrared photothermal action with silver-ion release against oral pathogens and biofilms, with validation in a rat caries model.
Scope: The antibacterial findings use the reported laser conditions and bacterial/rat models; this is preclinical research.
Authors: Sijie Li; Qing Li; Heng Zhang; Fang Li; Jinming Hu; Junchao Qian; Yuanyin Wang; Jia Zhang; Zhengyan Wu
Online publication: 2024-05-21
Functional Nanomaterials for Biomedicine · 2024
Scale‐Up Preparation of Manganese‐Iron Prussian Blue Nanozymes as Potent Oral Nanomedicines for Acute Ulcerative Colitis
Chengyun Hu, et al.
Advanced Healthcare Materials, 2024, 13(16), 2400083
Porous manganese–iron Prussian blue nanozymes scavenge reactive oxygen species and are evaluated in a mouse model of acute ulcerative colitis. Batches of approximately 11 g retain activity comparable with small-scale preparations.
Research notes, full authors and sources
Question: Can scaled-up nanozyme preparation preserve antioxidant activity and effects in animal models?
Design and findings: Porous manganese–iron Prussian blue nanozymes scavenge reactive oxygen species and are evaluated in a mouse model of acute ulcerative colitis. Batches of approximately 11 g retain activity comparable with small-scale preparations.
Scope: The mouse regimen was 10 mg/kg/day for three doses. Laboratory scale-up does not imply industrial manufacture or clinical approval.
Authors: Chengyun Hu; Xue Yuan; Ronghua Zhao; Biao Hong; Chuang Chen; Qingjun Zhu; Yanmin Zheng; Jinming Hu; Yue Yuan; Zhengyan Wu; Jia Zhang; Chaoliang Tang
Online publication: 2024-03-13
Environmental Analysis, Remediation & Recovery · 2022
Synthesis of Iron-Based Carbon Microspheres with Tobacco Waste Liquid and Waste Iron Residue for Cd(II) Removal from Water and Soil
Qingchuan Wu, et al.
Langmuir, 2022, 38(18), 5557-5567
Iron-based carbon materials from tobacco waste liquid and waste iron residue for removing Cd(II) from water and soil.
Research notes, full authors and sources
Question: Can industrial wastes become materials for cadmium remediation in water and soil?
Design and findings: Iron-based carbon materials from tobacco waste liquid and waste iron residue for removing Cd(II) from water and soil.
Scope: Removal and plant-uptake findings are specific to the tested water, soil and material conditions.
Authors: Qingchuan Wu; Dongfang Wang; Jia Zhang; Chaowen Chen; Hongjian Ge; He Xu; Dongqing Cai; Zhengyan Wu
Online publication: 2022-04-22
Responsive Agrochemical & Nutrient Delivery · 2014
Controlling Pesticide Loss through Nanonetworks
Yubin Xiang, et al.
ACS Sustainable Chemistry & Engineering, 2014, 2(4), 918-924
An early research line using nanonetworks to regulate pesticide loss.
Research notes, full authors and sources
Question: How can nanonetworks regulate pesticide loss?
Design and findings: An early research line using nanonetworks to regulate pesticide loss.
Scope: This 2014 study documents an early research direction in pesticide-loss control.
Authors: Yubin Xiang; Min Wang; Xiao Sun; Dongqing Cai; Zhengyan Wu
Online publication: 2014-01-24