https://www.selleckchem.com/products/Cisplatin.html The accumulation of bacteria at the margin of dental resin composites is the main reason for secondary caries, which may further cause failure of prosthodontics. Therefore, antibacterial activity is highly required. However, the addition of antibacterial agents or fillers weakens the mechanical or aesthetic properties of composites. In this work, regular-shaped SiO2-ZnO complex clusters (CCs) constructed by spray-drying technology can enhance the antibacterial activity while maintaining the mechanical and aesthetic properties of dental resin composites. The results show that the regular shape and closely packed structure of nanoparticle clusters were not corrupted by the introduction of ZnO particles. As compared to resin composites filled with SiO2 nanoparticle clusters, the comprehensive performances of composites containing SiO2-ZnO CCs were further improved, and the composites filled with 70 wt% Si66Zn4 (CCs composed of 66/70 SiO2 and 4/70 of ZnO) exhibited superior antibacterial capability (antibacterial ratio >99.9%) and acceptable depth of cure, degree of conversion, and biocompatibility. The cooperation of different fillers is highly essential for resin composites to achieve enhanced multifunctional performance.Nitrogen fixation using homogeneous transition metal complexes under mild reaction conditions is a challenging topic in the field of chemistry. Several successful examples of the catalytic conversion of nitrogen molecule into ammonia using various transition metal complexes in the presence of reductants and proton sources have been reported so far, together with detailed investigations on the reaction mechanism. Among these, only molybdenum complexes have been shown to serve as effective catalysts under ambient reaction conditions, in stark contrast with other transition metal-catalysed reactions that proceed at low reaction temperature such as -78 °C. In this feature article, we classify the molybde