Jingquan LiuQingdao University, China
Prof. Jingquan Liu received his bachelor from Shandong University in 1989. His master and PhD were obtained from the University of New South Wales (UNSW) in 1999 and 2004 respectively,where his PhD was undertaken under the guidance of Prof. Justin Gooding. From 2004 to 2007 he worked as a CSIRO-UTS post-doctoral fellow with Prof. Michael Cortie. After a short postdoctoral research in 2007 at UCLA with Prof. Heather Maynard he returned to UNSW with Prof. Tom Davis as a Vice-Chancellor’s Research Fellow. In 2010 he took up a professorship at Qingdao University. He has co-authored over 100 peer-reviewed research papers and 5 book chapters. Hisresearch interests focus on the application and commercialization of graphene,controlled living radical polymerization of versatile polymeric architecturesand various bio- and nano-composites. He was awarded a Taishan Scholar ofShandong province in 2010 and an Innovation Leading Expert of Qingdao. He also obtained the Qingdao Outstanding Contribution Award in 2013.
Title:Preparation, Commercialization and Application in Sensing of Graphene Nanomateria
SymposiumB03 Bio-sensors
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Abstract
Graphene’s unique structural elements, including being a single-atom thick, two-dimensional and extensively conjugated, endow graphene with advantageous high surface area, good biocompatibility, strong mechanical strength, excellent thermal conductivity and fast electron transportation thermal properties, which enhance its potential for application in fabrication of electronic devices, sensors, energy storage devices, heat dissipation materials and drug delivery. In this presentation, we will report on the preparation, application and commercialization of graphene in our group [1-5]. Reduction of graphite oxide, ball-milling of graphite, chemical vapor deposition (CVD) method and matrix-assisted exfoliation of graphite are utilized by us and we also obtain graphene nanodots via ion beam sputtering deposition (IBSD) [1, 2]. For example, uniform three-dimensional (3-D) graphene nanodots-encaged porous gold electrode can be prepared via IBSD technique and mild corrosion chemistry for efficient enzyme electrode fabrication. Enzymes, like glucose oxidase and catalase, were modified with pyrene functionalities and then loaded into the graphene nanodots encaged porous gold electrode via non-covalent π-π stacking interaction between pyrene and graphene (Fig. 1a) [1, 2]. In addition, the highly oriented pyrolytic graphite (HOPG) electrodes was modified with pyrene-functionalized biotin (PFB), via π–π stacking, and ethylene glycol antifouling molecules, via covalent bonding, for detection of streptavidin [5]. However, there are still many challenges in graphene production and commercialization. The difficulty to overcome is its irreversible aggregation. However, via self-developed special oxidation-deduction process the large-scale production of graphene was realized in Huagao Graphene Technology Co. Ltd. (Fig. 1b). A number of commercial graphene products such as graphene powder, graphene dispersion, graphene quantum dots, graphene/polymer composites, graphene papers and graphene composites apparatus are on sale.