Guoliang Chen
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Previous Organizations / Institutes
The organizations / institutes from the scholar's other articles in the past ten years
Guoliang Chen has a total of 25 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
Benzhi Min
School of Materials Science and Engineering Nanyang Technological University 50 Nanyang Avenue Singapore 639798 Singapore
1 shared publicationDechang Jia
State Key Laboratory of Precision Welding & Joining of Materials and Structures Institute for Advanced Ceramics Key Laboratory of Advanced Structure‐Function Integrated Materials and Green Manufacturing Technology Harbin Institute of Technology Harbin China
1 shared publication- Enyu Xie
State Key Laboratory of Precision Welding & Joining of Materials and Structures Institute for Advanced Ceramics Key Laboratory of Advanced Structure‐Function Integrated Materials and Green Manufacturing Technology Harbin Institute of Technology Harbin China
1 shared publication - Haoyang Fu
Nanyang Technological University 50 Nanyang Avenue
1 shared publication Jiahu Ouyang
State Key Laboratory of Precision Welding & Joining of Materials and Structures Institute for Advanced Ceramics Key Laboratory of Advanced Structure‐Function Integrated Materials and Green Manufacturing Technology Harbin Institute of Technology Harbin China
1 shared publicationJianghong Zhang
School of Materials Science and Engineering Nanyang Technological University 50 Nanyang Avenue Singapore 639798 Singapore
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- Open Access
- 1 September 2026
- Published by Wiley in Advanced Functional Materials
- Vol. 36 (80) , e78073
Extraordinary Thermal Radiation Suppression Enables High‐Entropy Oxide Ceramics for Ultrahigh‐Temperature Protection up to 2000 K
The escalating energy crisis and the demand for thermal protection under extreme environments require materials that effectively suppress heat transport while maintaining long‐term thermal stability. However, thermal insulation ceramics inherently suffer from the dual challenge of simultaneously inhibiting lattice heat transfer and radiative heat transfer. Here, we establish a synergistic regulation of solid‐state and radiative heat transfer through rare‐earth site compositional screening and entropy engineering. This principle informs the development of a physics‐informed constrained random forest model for predicting wavelength‐dependent infrared radiation properties in the RE 3 TaO 7 system, facilitating efficient screening of candidate compositions. High‐throughput screening of 504 structural variants has led to the identification of 21 candidates with a representative high‐entropy ceramic of (Nd 0.2 Sm 0.2 Gd 0.2 Dy 0.2 Y 0.2 ) 3 TaO 7 that exhibits ultralow near‐infrared transmittance (< 1% over 0.78–2.5 µm), high broadband emissivity (> 0.9 over 2.5–14 µm) and low radiative thermal conductivity of 0.035 W m −1 K −1 at 1273 K. This work makes progress in high‐entropy thermal‐protective ceramics for extreme environments and establishes a general framework for advanced thermal insulation materials.
- 1 September 2026
- Published by Wiley in Advanced Functional Materials
- Vol. 36 (80) , e78073
Open AccessExtraordinary Thermal Radiation Suppression Enables High‐Entropy Oxide Ceramics for Ultrahigh‐Temperature Protection up to 2000 K
The escalating energy crisis and the demand for thermal protection under extreme environments require materials that effectively suppress heat transport while maintaining long‐term thermal stability. However, thermal insulation ceramics inherently suffer from the dual challenge of simultaneously inhibiting lattice heat transfer and radiative heat transfer. Here, we establish a synergistic regulation of solid‐state and radiative heat transfer through rare‐earth site compositional screening and entropy engineering. This principle informs the development of a physics‐informed constrained random forest model for predicting wavelength‐dependent infrared radiation properties in the RE 3 TaO 7 system, facilitating efficient screening of candidate compositions. High‐throughput screening of 504 structural variants has led to the identification of 21 candidates with a representative high‐entropy ceramic of (Nd 0.2 Sm 0.2 Gd 0.2 Dy 0.2 Y 0.2 ) 3 TaO 7 that exhibits ultralow near‐infrared transmittance (< 1% over 0.78–2.5 µm), high broadband emissivity (> 0.9 over 2.5–14 µm) and low radiative thermal conductivity of 0.035 W m −1 K −1 at 1273 K. This work makes progress in high‐entropy thermal‐protective ceramics for extreme environments and establishes a general framework for advanced thermal insulation materials.
- 6 June 2024
- Published by Wiley in Advanced Functional Materials
- Vol. 34 (46)
Spatially Separated Electron Donor‐Acceptor Dual Single‐Atom Sites Coordinating Selective Generation of Hydroxyl Radicals via Fenton‐Like Catalysis
Heterogeneous Fenton catalysis offers a promising alternative to traditional Fenton oxidation for water treatment as its wider operating pH range and high cyclic performance. However, designing catalysts that can activate H2O2 both actively and selectively to mineralize refractory pollutants remains challenging. Here, a state‐of‐the‐art design principle of constructing spatially separated Fe‐M (M denotes an oxophilic first‐row transition metal) dual single‐atom sites is developed for Fenton‐like catalysis. This strategy enables accelerated redox cycles between the dual metal centers, leading to precise manipulation of Fe···O‐O···M intermediate in H2O2 activation. This, in turn, aids the homolytic decomposition of H2O2 toward selective and efficient •OH generation. Taking Fe‐Cu pairs as an example, the constructed dual sites outperform the individual Fe or Cu sites, demonstrating a higher activation selectivity (94%) for •OH production. Further benefitting from the electronic communications between Fe (electron acceptor) and Cu (electron donor), the SA‐Fe‐Cu‐CN catalyst exhibited an effective H2O2 decomposition with 0.94 mm of •OH yielded within 50 min. Compared to the typical homogeneous system, the SA‐Fe‐Cu‐CN/H2O2 system has higher mineralization capacities toward refractory pollutants and greater pH tolerance. The work provides a new strategy for the design of robust catalysts by creating spatially separated dual single‐atom sites toward multi‐reactant systems.
- 6 June 2024
- Published by Wiley in Advanced Functional Materials
- Vol. 34 (46)
Spatially Separated Electron Donor‐Acceptor Dual Single‐Atom Sites Coordinating Selective Generation of Hydroxyl Radicals via Fenton‐Like Catalysis
Heterogeneous Fenton catalysis offers a promising alternative to traditional Fenton oxidation for water treatment as its wider operating pH range and high cyclic performance. However, designing catalysts that can activate H2O2 both actively and selectively to mineralize refractory pollutants remains challenging. Here, a state‐of‐the‐art design principle of constructing spatially separated Fe‐M (M denotes an oxophilic first‐row transition metal) dual single‐atom sites is developed for Fenton‐like catalysis. This strategy enables accelerated redox cycles between the dual metal centers, leading to precise manipulation of Fe···O‐O···M intermediate in H2O2 activation. This, in turn, aids the homolytic decomposition of H2O2 toward selective and efficient •OH generation. Taking Fe‐Cu pairs as an example, the constructed dual sites outperform the individual Fe or Cu sites, demonstrating a higher activation selectivity (94%) for •OH production. Further benefitting from the electronic communications between Fe (electron acceptor) and Cu (electron donor), the SA‐Fe‐Cu‐CN catalyst exhibited an effective H2O2 decomposition with 0.94 mm of •OH yielded within 50 min. Compared to the typical homogeneous system, the SA‐Fe‐Cu‐CN/H2O2 system has higher mineralization capacities toward refractory pollutants and greater pH tolerance. The work provides a new strategy for the design of robust catalysts by creating spatially separated dual single‐atom sites toward multi‐reactant systems.