Interrogation of 3-dimensional Libraries for High Throughput Inorganic Chemistry
Reference Number
EP/D074665/1
Title
Interrogation of 3-dimensional Libraries for High Throughput Inorganic Chemistry
Status
Completed
Energy Categories
Renewable Energy Sources(Solar Energy, Photovoltaics)
Research Types
Basic and strategic applied research
Science and Technology Fields
PHYSICAL SCIENCES AND MATHEMATICS (Chemistry)
UKERC Cross Cutting Characterisation
Not Cross-cutting
Principal Investigator
Professor K Rogers School of Defence and Security Cranfield University
Award Type
Standard
Funding Source
EPSRC
Start Date
01 October 2006
End Date
30 September 2010
Duration
48 months
Total Grant Value
£1
Industrial Sectors
No relevance to Underpinning Sectors; Manufacturing
Region
East of England
Programme
Physical Sciences
Investigators
Principal Investigator
Professor K Rogers, School of Defence and Security, Cranfield University
Other Investigator
Dr DW Lane, School of Defence and Security, Cranfield University Professor LM Peter, Chemistry, University of Bath
Web Site
Objectives
Abstract
This proposal was stimulated from the need to develop rapid analysis methods to interrogate high-density material libraries of various compositions. Such combinatorial techniques, principally exploited by pharmaceutical industry, have recently been applied to functional inorganic materials. A key and often limiting feature of this approach is the requirement to be able to rapidly screen material libraries at high spatial resolution. Our intention is to develop novel approaches to high throughput analysis and, in the first instance, apply these to development of photovoltaic materials.We believe that this programme addresses many of the issues raised by the recent Royal Society of Chemistry review (commissioned by the EPSRC) Chemistry at the Centre : An International Assessment of University Research in Chemistry in the U.K. In particular this programme is collaboration between academics in chemistry and materials disciplines and the analytical techniques developed will be immediately applied in renewable energy chemistry.This proposal should be considered in the context of this review
Data
No related datasets
Projects
No related projects
Publications
No related publications
Added to Database
08/11/11
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