Principles and Applications of Aggregation-Induced Emission (PDF)

Youhong Tang is an Associate Professor and was an Australian Research Council-Discovery Early Career Researcher Award (ARC-DECRA) recipient at Flinders University. He is a research leader in the Flinders Institute for NanoScale Science and Technology. Dr Tang obtained his PhD degree at the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology in 2007. He moved to Flinders University from the University of Sydney in 2012. He is a materials science and engineering researcher with interests mainly focused on structure-process-property relation of polymeric materials and nanocomposites, bioresources, biomaterials and biosensors incorporating novel aggregation-induced emission material. In the last 5 years, he has published more than 120 SCI journal papers that have been cited more than 3,900 times, and his Hirsch index is 30. He has served as a referee for over 60 SCI journals.



Ben Zhong Tang is Stephen K. C. Cheong Professor of Science and Chair/Professor of Chemistry and Biomedical Engineering at The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology. His research interests include macromolecular chemistry, materials science, and biomedical theranostics. He is spearheading the research on aggregation-induced emission (AIE), a topic ranked no. 2 in the areas of Chemistry and Materials Science by Thomson Reuters in its report on Research Fronts 2015. Professor Tang received the B.S. and Ph.D. degrees from South China University of Technology and Kyoto University, respectively. He conducted postdoctoral research at the University of Toronto. He joined HKUST as an assistant professor in 1994 and was promoted to chair professor in 2008. He has been elected to the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS) and the Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC). Having published more than 900 papers, his publications have been cited more than 40,000 times, with an h-index of 102, he has been listed by Thomson Reuters as a Highly Cited Researcher in both areas of Chemistry and Materials Science.