MChem (Part II) students:
Maya Raman-Jones
Working with Gd3+ MOF and silica nanoparticles to investigate Grotthuss enahanced Magnetic Resonance Imaging.
Katie Annesley
Working on voltammetric anion and ion pair sensing using redox-active chalcogen bonding receptors.
Jevhan Pandya
Graduates:
Tara Lurshay
Working on the detection of cancer-related biomarkers in complex samples using electroanalytical and microfluidic methods.
Connor Ellis
Working on nanoparticle based contrast agents for MRI, including stimuli-responsive systems.
Daohe Yuan
Working on functionalised silica nanoparticles for optical and Magnetic Resonance Imaging.
Xuanxiao Chen
Working on the electrochemical modification of proteins in vitro and in cellulo.
Felix Fleschhut
Working on redox capacitive assaying of biomarkers for the early detection of Parkinson's.
Jack Howley
Working on a novel bottom-up approach for the synthesis of group III-V semiconductor nanoparticles.
Sophie Patrick
Working on anion responsive self-assembled monolayers.
Shaoyu Kang
Working on Redox active bioreceptive hydrogel films and particles in diagnostics.
Postdocs:
Dr Cheng Jiang
Working on investigation and detection of Parkinson's Disease biomarkers in exosomes using microfluidic-EIS chip.
Dr Xiaoxiong Li
Working on generation and utilisation of anion responsive supramolecular films.
Dr Mohamed Sharafeldin
Working on sensitive particle-based capture, separation and electrochemical detection of protein and micro vesicular biomarkers.
Dr Robert Hein
Working on the establishment of interfacial supramolecular assays for ions and small molecules.
Dr Razieh Salimian
Working on the development of ultrasensitive electroanalytical and microfluidic methods to analyse blood and exosome compostition of Parkinson's patients.
Former Members in Academia:
At least 7 previous members of the group are now in academic positions around the world, including:
Dr Jan Tkac (Professor of Chemistry, Slocak Academy of Sciences, Slovakia), Dr Xiliang Luo (Professor of Chemistry, Qingdao University of Science and Technology), Dr Gemma Louise-Davies (Lecturer in Chemistry, UCL, London)
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