Brief introduction of Wu Di.
Wu Di was born in a scholarly family. Ph.D. in Inorganic Chemistry, Nanjing University (2007), studied under Academician Youxiao Zeng and Professor Shen Zhen, and was then the chairman of the Graduate Student Association of School of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, Nanjing University. After that, he stayed in school to teach for one year (lecturer in 2007-2008), and then transferred to Sichuan University as a lecturer (2008-20 1 1) and an associate professor (201/-till now). Engaged in cooperative research in Professor You Jinsong's research group. His main interest is the synthesis and photophysical properties of organic yoke materials, and he is committed to finding and discovering original organic/complex/polymer molecular materials for spintronics, molecular electronics, organic solar cells, electro/pressure electroluminescent materials, biological development, tumor diagnosis/treatment, sensors and other frontiers. More than 30 SCI papers have been published, of which 16 SCI papers were published in Angew Chem and other magazines as the first author and correspondent. 20 13 has been a visiting scholar in the research group of professor H.L.Anderson, Department of Chemistry, Oxford University. Wu Di was born in Nanjing, 1979. In 2007, he received his doctorate, studied under Xiao Zengyou, an academician of China Academy of Sciences, and Professor Shen Zhen of Nanjing University, and taught at Nanjing University for one year. Then he transferred to Sichuan University to give lectures (200 8-20 1 1) and associate professors (20 1 1- till now). In cooperation with Professor You, she is committed to finding new molecular materials that are widely used in molecular electronics, biosensors, photodynamic, dye-sensitized solar cells, sensors and other photovoltaic materials. She has published more than 30 SCI papers as the first author or correspondent, including 16 papers, one of which was published in Angew Chem Int Ed. Since 20 13, she is now an academic visiting scholar in Harry L. Anderson's group of Oxford University.