Nanoporous graphene as a reverse osmosis membrane: Recent insights from theory and simulation

By David Cohen-Tanugi, Jeffrey C. Grossman. 2015

233 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Materials Chemistry, Water Science and Technology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/aa896804949b01e94db180886c5efcde50dd9351

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Biomedical Engineering

1. Yushan Yan
2. Dan Li
3. Olga Kazakova
4. Yuening Li
5. B. Ladewig
6. Shanxue Jiang
7. C. Melios
8. V. Panchal

In Materials Chemistry

1. Olga Kazakova
2. Yushan Yan
3. Dan Li
4. C. Melios
5. V. Panchal
6. Huanting Wang
7. C. Giusca

In Water Science and Technology

1. Dan Li
2. Yushan Yan
3. Olga Kazakova
4. Yuening Li
5. B. Ladewig
6. Shanxue Jiang
7. C. Melios
8. V. Panchal

Citations in the corpus

• Water on graphene: review of recent progress (2018, background): “he physical mechanisms underlying the remarkable behaviour of water transport through graphene nanopores[36]. MD studies find that the water flux depends on the density, size and geometry of nanopores[56]. The chemistry of nanopores is also an important factor, as hydroxyl groups at the edges of gra”
• A review of reverse osmosis membrane fouling and control strategies. (2017, background): “In recent years, a variety of novel materials have emerged as potential supplements or even replacements of current TFC membranes, such as nanoporous graphene (Cohen-tanugi and Grossman, 2015), carbon nanotubes (CNTs) (Vatanpour et al.”
• Recent advances in polymer and polymer composite membranes for reverse and forward osmosis processes (2016, background): “Special research interest has been attracted on application of graphene oxide (GO) in fabrication of water treatment membranes, [353-355] owing to its special inherent properties, e.”