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Yingwei Li on Muck Rack

Yingwei Li

As seen in: AIChE Journal, Arthritis & Rheumatology, Color Research & Application, Nature, Wiley Online Library, arXiv, MDPI, ACS Publications, Science Magazine, Royal Society of Chemistry and
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Articles

Harnessing chloride to drive catalyst reconstruction for durable and efficient seawater electrolysis

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By Huangcong Tang, Zemin Feng, Di Feng, Shunchun Yao, Kui Shen, Liyu Chen, Yingwei Li
| Nature Verified
Abstract Direct seawater electrolysis offers an attractive route for sustainable hydrogen production, yet its practical implementation remains constrained by the corrosive nature of chlorion (Cl−). Here, we reveal that trace amounts of Cl−, rather than being detrimental, can play a constructive role in directing the structural evolution of transition-metal catalysts.
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Harnessing chloride to drive catalyst reconstruction for durable and efficient seawater electrolysis

|
By Huangcong Tang, Zemin Feng, Di Feng, Shunchun Yao, Kui Shen, Liyu Chen, Yingwei Li
| Nature Verified
Abstract Direct seawater electrolysis offers an attractive route for sustainable hydrogen production, yet its practical implementation remains constrained by the corrosive nature of chlorion (Cl−). Here, we reveal that trace amounts of Cl−, rather than being detrimental, can play a constructive role in directing the structural evolution of transition-metal catalysts.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Joint association of estimated glucose disposal rate and a body shape index with stroke incidence

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By Zhu Deng, Bo Peng, Le Luo, Bo Zhou, Yingwei Li, Wanyong Huang
| Nature Verified
Abstract Both estimated glucose disposal rate (eGDR) and a body shape index (ABSI) are closely associated with the incidence of stroke. However, they are rarely used in combination. The aim of this study is to investigate the potential association between the combined use of eGDR and ABSI and the development of stroke. This study utilized data from the China Health and Retirement Longitudinal Study (CHARLS), including a total of 8,719 participants.
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