2020 - Fellow, National Academy of Inventors
2010 - Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)
Nongjian Tao mostly deals with Molecule, Nanotechnology, Conductance, Electrode and Analytical chemistry. His Molecule study combines topics in areas such as Chemical physics, Electron transport chain, Crystallography, Photochemistry and Stereochemistry. His research integrates issues of Physicist, Electrochemistry and Conductive polymer, Polymer in his study of Nanotechnology.
His study in Conductance is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Covalent bond, Molecular physics, Exponential decay and Quantum tunnelling. Nongjian Tao interconnects Optoelectronics and Metal in the investigation of issues within Electrode. His work carried out in the field of Analytical chemistry brings together such families of science as Spectroscopy, Surface plasmon resonance, Aqueous solution and Current.
Nongjian Tao spends much of his time researching Nanotechnology, Molecule, Analytical chemistry, Conductance and Electrode. His studies deal with areas such as Electrochemistry, Plasmon and Conductive polymer, Polymer as well as Nanotechnology. His Electrochemistry research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Optoelectronics and Redox.
He combines subjects such as Chemical physics, Molecular physics, Electron transport chain and Crystallography with his study of Molecule. His work investigates the relationship between Analytical chemistry and topics such as Surface plasmon resonance that intersect with problems in Microscopy. His Conductance study incorporates themes from Molecular conductance, Metal and Quantum tunnelling.
Molecule, Biophysics, Plasmon, Optoelectronics and Tracking are his primary areas of study. The various areas that Nongjian Tao examines in his Molecule study include Chemical physics, Electric field, Charge, Oscillation and Conductance. Nongjian Tao has included themes like Nernst equation, Order of magnitude and Molecular electronics in his Conductance study.
His research on Biophysics also deals with topics like
His scientific interests lie mostly in Molecule, Conductance, Plasmon, Biophysics and Tracking. Nongjian Tao is interested in Molecular electronics, which is a branch of Molecule. Nongjian Tao works mostly in the field of Conductance, limiting it down to concerns involving Molecular physics and, occasionally, Orders of magnitude.
The study incorporates disciplines such as Label free, Nanotechnology, Scattering and Interferometry in addition to Plasmon. His Biophysics study also includes fields such as
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Measurement of Single-Molecule Resistance by Repeated Formation of Molecular Junctions
Bingqian Xu;Nongjian J. Tao.
Science (2003)
Electron transport in molecular junctions.
Nongjian Tao.
Nature Nanotechnology (2006)
Measurement of the quantum capacitance of graphene.
Jilin Xia;Fang Chen;Jinghong Li;Nongjian Tao.
Nature Nanotechnology (2009)
Design and construction of the BESIII detector
M. Ablikim;Z.H. An;J.Z. Bai;Niklaus Berger.
Nuclear Instruments & Methods in Physics Research Section A-accelerators Spectrometers Detectors and Associated Equipment (2010)
Effect of anchoring groups on single-molecule conductance: comparative study of thiol-, amine-, and carboxylic-acid-terminated molecules.
Fang Chen;Xiulan Li;Joshua Hihath;Zhifeng Huang.
Journal of the American Chemical Society (2006)
Measurement of Single Molecule Conductance: Benzenedithiol and Benzenedimethanethiol
Xiaoyin Xiao;Bingqian Xu;Nongjian J. Tao.
Nano Letters (2004)
Conductance of single alkanedithiols: conduction mechanism and effect of molecule-electrode contacts.
Xiulan Li;Jin He;Joshua Hihath;Bingqian Xu.
Journal of the American Chemical Society (2006)
Direct conductance measurement of single DNA molecules in aqueous solution
Bingqian Xu;Peiming Zhang;Xiulan Li;Nongjian Tao.
Nano Letters (2004)
Rectification and stability of a single molecular diode with controlled orientation
Ismael Díez-Pérez;Joshua Hihath;Youngu Lee;Youngu Lee;Luping Yu.
Nature Chemistry (2009)
Probing potential-tuned resonant tunneling through redox molecules with scanning tunneling microscopy.
N. J. Tao.
Physical Review Letters (1996)
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