Abstract
2023 Summer - 2025 Summer
Carbon fiber biomimetic grass (also referred to as carbon fiber ecological grass) is an artificial aquatic plant woven from high-density carbon fibers. Designed to mimic the surface structure of natural water grass, its large dispersion area and uneven surface facilitate the adsorption of native aquatic microorganisms to form a typical biofilm. To optimize its practical application and maintenance, innovative systems have been developed. Our research team’s invention introduces a specialized water treatment device featuring a guiding suspension mechanism and pulling systems. It allows operators to conveniently install, recover, and replace aging carbon fiber grass directly from the shore, successfully overcoming the traditional difficulty of conducting replacement operations in the middle of a water body.
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Abstract
2025
In this co-authored SCI publication, I collaborated with a research team to address the global challenge of freshwater depletion by advancing capacitive deionization (CDI), an energy-efficient and cost-effective water desalination technology. Because traditional carbon-based CDI electrodes have limited desalination capacities, our team developed a novel chlorine-engineered core-shell electrode design known as PPy@FeOOH-Cl. Our approach involved vertically implanting chlorine-doped FeOOH nanosheets onto conductive polypyrrole (PPy) microtubules. This unique setup accelerates ion diffusion, regulates redox activity, and ensures highly efficient electron transfer.
Abstract
2026
Based on my interests on Japanese culture, I started my study in Japanese Shrine study. I mainly studied the problem that how Japanese Shinto shrines survived under the urbanization pressure. And I discovered a theory of the Shrines’ survival logic. With a few examples applied, this paper is well-qualified to prove the discovered theories to be right. The survival logic of shrines under urbanization pressure can thus be concluded into 3 parts: Platformization, Translation, and Reciprocal embedding, where “platformization” means acting as a cultural-symbol anchor that absorbs and stabilizes subcultural demand within a consumption-driven economy, "reciprocal embedding" refers to a shrine's functional integration into the professional routines and identity of a localized production cluster, and "translation" describes the process of securing institutional continuity by converting the shrine's physical presence into negotiated land rights and spatial public amenities within a real estate redevelopment framework.
