Dual step-scheme heterojunction with full-visible-light-harvesting towards synergistic persulfate activation for enhanced photodegradation

Li, Zhiyang; Ai, Wei; Zhang, Yinghe; Zhang, Jianqiao; Bacha, Aziz-Ur-Rahim; Liu, Wenjie; Zhong, Dan; Cai, Yixiao; Jin, Wenbiao; Yang, Lei

doi:10.1016/j.jcis.2023.02.101

Cited by 5 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 60 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…As a result, quantum magnetometers can measure magnetic fields with extremely high sensitivity, allowing them to detect small or weakly magnetic objects at greater depths, such as small metal pipes or buried utility lines [4,157]. It might be possible to design quantum sensors to be less susceptible to electromagnetic interference from external sources, thereby enhancing their ability to detect and distinguish utility signals from background noise [158,159]. In turn, quantum gravimeters can detect variations in gravitational fields caused by underground changes in mass distribution, thereby enabling the detection of non-metallic utilities such as plastic pipes and fiber-optic cables [160].…”

Section: The Potential Of Quantum Sensingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sensors in Civil Engineering: From Existing Gaps to Quantum Opportunities

Kantsepolsky,

Aviv

2024

Smart Cities

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The vital role of civil engineering is to enable the development of modern cities and establish foundations for smart and sustainable urban environments of the future. Advanced sensing technologies are among the instrumental methods used to enhance the performance of civil engineering infrastructures and address the multifaceted challenges of future cities. Through this study, we discussed the shortcomings of traditional sensors in four primary civil engineering domains: construction, energy, water, and transportation. Then, we investigated and summarized the potential of quantum sensors to contribute to and revolutionize the management of civil engineering infrastructures. For the water sector, advancements are expected in monitoring water quality and pressure in water and sewage infrastructures. In the energy sector, quantum sensors may facilitate renewables integration and improve grid stability and buildings’ energy efficiency. The most promising progress in the construction field is the ability to identify subsurface density and underground structures. In transportation, these sensors create many fresh avenues for real-time traffic management and smart mobility solutions. As one of the first-in-the-field studies offering the adoption of quantum sensors across four primary domains of civil engineering, this research establishes the basis for the discourse about the scope and timeline for deploying quantum sensors to real-world applications towards the quantum transformation of civil engineering.

show abstract