Interconversion of Lateral and Vertical Heterointerfaces in Cu1.81S/Ag2S Nanoparticles via Reversible Phase Transformation
Submitted
Our group develops computational chemistry and AI-based frameworks to understand how atomic-scale interactions, local environments, and dynamic structural changes govern chemical reactions and materials performance. By integrating first-principles simulations, multiscale kinetics, machine learning, and hybrid modeling, we aim to build physically interpretable and predictive models that reveal reaction pathways, identify active sites and key descriptors, quantify interfacial and environmental effects, and track kinetic evolution across multiple time and length scales. These approaches are further used to explore broad chemical spaces and accelerate the discovery and rational design of novel catalysts, battery and energy materials, functional materials, and molecular systems.
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87 listed works · 80 published · 7 under review / submitted
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87 works in this map · Through 2026
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87 matching works · 2017–2026
Submitted
Submitted
Submitted
Revision in Journal of the American Chemical Society
Based on the Publications list as of 10 October 2026. Topic and AI annotations use titles and available primary-source abstracts. AI technique counts overlap; the same study may use a transformer and a mechanistic hybrid. Connections show shared topics, not citations or similarity distances. Years follow the publication list. The 80 published entries include one IntechOpen entry.
These three directions form the computational engine of our research, allowing us to understand reactions from atoms to devices and to build predictive, interpretable models.
We use DFT, AIMD, kMC, and microkinetic modeling to reveal adsorption, reaction energetics, dynamic surface evolution, and reactor-scale kinetics. This multiscale route helps us interpret reaction mechanisms under realistic chemical environments.
We develop data-driven models that learn structure–property relationships, predict chemical performance, and explore large chemical spaces efficiently. AI helps us move beyond simple prediction toward smarter discovery.
We integrate physics-based simulations with AI models to achieve both interpretability and predictive accuracy. This hybrid strategy is especially powerful for uncovering hidden mechanisms and improving generalization in chemically complex systems.
We apply our computational and AI-driven methods to problems where understanding mechanisms and designing better materials are equally important.
We investigate catalytic surfaces and electrochemical interfaces to identify active sites, compare reaction pathways, and explain how solvent, ions, and interfacial structure control selectivity and activity in energy and environmental reactions.
We study ion transport, interfacial chemistry, and structural evolution in battery materials to understand degradation, improve stability, and guide the design of next-generation energy storage systems.
We explore how atomic structure, defects, electronic coupling, and interfaces determine the performance of semiconductors and functional materials. The goal is to discover and engineer materials with targeted properties.
We extend computational chemistry and AI to molecular discovery, virtual screening, and property prediction. By combining mechanistic interpretation with AI-guided design, we seek better functional molecules and candidate compounds.