Achieving selective catalytic oxidation by mimicking enzyme-like active sites remains a major scientific challenge. Professor Fang Yu’s group at Hunan University has developed a novel supramolecular photocatalyst PCC-6-M, based on phenothiazine ligands and octahedral porous coordination cages (PCCs). This innovative material enables precise regulation of reactive oxygen species (ROS) generation through its metal center, paving the way for highly specific photocatalytic oxidation reactions.
Figure 2 PCC-6-M is used in various photocatalytic oxidation reactions [1][1]
J&K Scientific is proud to exclusively offer PCC-6-M supramolecular photocatalysts developed in collaboration with Professor Yu Fang’s lab.
Product Advantages
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Adjustable ROS generation: customizable for target reactions.
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Stable, easy to store: ensures long-term usability and reliability.
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Versatile applications: efficient performance in diverse photocatalytic and oxidation reactions.
Product information
| Product name | abbreviation | Item number |
|---|---|---|
| Singlet oxygen catalyst, PCC-6-Zn, 99% | PCC-6-Zn | 9328138 |
| Superoxide radical catalyst, PCC-6-Ni, 99% | PCC-6-Ni | 9328140 |
| Reactive oxygen species catalyst, PCC-6-Co, 99% | PCC-6-Co | 9328139 |
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References
About Professor Yu Fang
Yu Fang is currently a professor at the School of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering of Hunan University. He received a master's degree in chemistry from Shanghai Jiao Tong University in 2010. In March 2014, he graduated with a Ph.D. from the University of Tokyo, Japan. From 2014 to 2015, he continued to engage in postdoctoral research at the University of Tokyo, Japan. From April 2015 to September 2019, he engaged in postdoctoral research at Texas A&M University in the United States. During his graduate studies and postdoctoral work, he mainly focused on the research of "graded pore coordination materials" (pore size 2-50 nanometers), focusing on the construction of new porous coordination cages (PCC) and mesoporous metal-organic frameworks (mMOF) , adjust its pore structure, control the loading and assembly of guest molecules in the pores, and make progress in improving the conversion and loading of energy gases and anti-cancer nanotherapy.
Olica Xu
