Our research has been highlighted by Nature Reseach, Nature News, Science Daily, Scientific American, Discover News, The Economist, MIT Technology Review, EurekAlert!, New Scientist, Stanford News, Berkeley News, DOE, VOA, UC Newsroom, College of Chemistry-UC Berkeley, The Scientist, Nano Werk, ChemistryViews, Phys. org, Materials Today, SLAC National Accelerator Laboratory, Stanford Energy, Physics World, Angew. Chem. Int. Ed, Chemistry World, Matter, MedGadget, Materials Views, Nature Communication, Science Advances, Wiley-VCH, Materials Views, Matter, etc.
2023
Jing Tang was selected as PMSE Future Faculty Class of 2023 on March. 3, 2023.
2022
Aug. 4, Researchers create effective, low-cost material for carbon capture at power plants and maybe for cars, Highlighted by Stanford Energy, DOE Office of Science, EurekAlert!, Berkeley News, College of Chemistry - UC Berkeley, Matter, VOA, UC Newsroom,Science Advances, and other more than 33 mainstream media outlets worldwide.
Anchoring individual iridium atoms on the surface of a catalytic particle boosted its performance in carrying out a reaction that’s been a bottleneck for sustainable energy production.
2021
Jing Tang was named a Rising Star in Engineering in Health by Johns Hopkins University and Columbia University.
2021 Rising Stars in Engineering in Health
Jing Tang was named as one of the 2021 MIT Rising Stars in Chemical Engineering.
2021 MIT Rising Stars in Chemical Engineering
2020 and Before
Our work was hightlighted by Prof. Karen Gleason at MIT and MIT Technology Review
Designing hierarchical nanoporous membranes for highly efficient adsorption and storage applications: Gas Separations, published in the Science Advances. Featured on Phys.org
Artificial photoreceptors made of nanowires help restore blind animals’ sensitivity to light.
Single-Atom Catalysts, Featured as the Materials Today Cover Designed by Jing Tang
Selected Media Coverage
2022
A simple, cheap material for carbon capture, perhaps from tailpipes, AAAS and EurekAlert!, Aug., 2022 A simple, cheap material for carbon capture, perhaps from tailpipes, Science Daily, Aug., 2022 Novel carbon-capture material is cheap and plastic, Materials Today, Aug., 2022 A scalable solid-state nanoporous network with atomic-level interaction design for carbon dioxide capture, So far, Altmetric has seen 33 news stories from 32 outlets, Aug., 2022 https://scienceadvances.altmetric.com/details/133660376/news That stuff that makes up classic 1980s laminated countertops? It could be the key to cheaply and effectively capturing carbon dioxide. Chemists @Stanford, @UCBerkeley have found a way to use melamine (which is used in Formica) for capturing CO2, DOE Office of Science, Aug.,https://twitter.com/doescience/status/1562803740096151552 From smokestacks to tailpipes, a new material made with a common plastic could help reduce greenhouse gas emissions. DOE Office of Science, Aug., https://twitter.com/doescience/status/1562483384303071232 Scientists have developed a cheap, easy and energy-efficient way to capture carbon dioxide from smokestacks, a key goal of reducing greenhouse gas emissions.UC Newsroom, Aug. https://twitter.com/UC_Newsroom/status/1558159634938183680 See Preview Article by Prof. Banglin Chen at Matter, "Dynamic combinatorial chemistry in amine-appended porous melamine network for carbon capture", 2022, 5, 9, 2574. Jing Tang‘s work highlighted by MIT Technology Review China, https://www.mittrchina.com/news/detail/11095