Colloidal nanocrystal heterostructures with linear and branched topology

By D. Milliron, Steven M Hughes, Yi Cui, L. Manna, Jingbo Li, Lin-wang Wang, A. P. Alivisatos. Nature, 2004

972 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Materials Chemistry

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d2f9cf0663e2e32406e3f2aaba9c7cc69d90750a

How researchers see this paper

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

In Electrical and Electronic Engineering

1. L. Manna
2. Peidong Yang
3. Shuming Nie
4. Xiaohu Gao
5. I. Kriegel
6. Francesco Scotognella
7. Xiuling Li

In Materials Chemistry

1. G. Somorjai
2. Xiaohu Gao
3. Shuming Nie
4. I. Kriegel
5. Francesco Scotognella
6. L. Manna
7. Peidong Yang
8. N. R. Khalid

Citations in the corpus

• Shaping binary metal nanocrystals through epitaxial seeded growth. (2007, background): “The first order reflections labeled A, B, and C correspond to the (1-11), (131) and (220) planes of the rectangular [112] reciprocal lattice, and those labeled a, b, and C, to the (-200), (020) and (220) planes of the square [001] lattice.”
• Plasmonic doped semiconductor nanocrystals: Properties, fabrication, applications and perspectives (2017, background): “[234] Additionally, synthesis protocols of compound semiconductors provide a wide range of shapes, including anisotropic nanostructures.[235,236] As an example, octahedron shaped indium doped cadmium oxide (ICO) NCs were shown to deliver high field enhancement factors in the NIR, between 1600 and 22”
• In vivo molecular and cellular imaging with quantum dots. (2005, background): “Recent advances have allowed the precise control of particle size, shape (dots, rods or tetrapods) [15–18] and internal structure (coreshell, gradient alloy or homogeneous alloy) [19–21,22 ].”