Nguyen TK Thanh
Prof Thanh's research interests are in Nanomaterials for Biomolecular and Biomedical Sciences and Nanotechnology.
https://www.ucl.ac.uk/news/2023/feb/ucl-academic-honoured-prestigious-iupac-award
Nanomaterials synthesis
13/06/2011
A group of researchers in the Department of Electronic and Electrical Engineering at UCL and the London Centre for Nanotechnology
24/03/2011
Scientists have developed a new technique for splitting ‘layered materials' into atom-sized nanosheets, which could lead...
21/10/2010
Nanopatterning techniques are crucial to realising the potential of nanoscience and nanotechnology in areas spanning from nanome
27/08/2010
LCN researchers at Imperial College London have developed a versatile, practical and efficient method for activating sites on the
Molly Stevens
Molly Stevens is currently Professor of Biomedical Materials and Regenerative Medicine and the Research Director for Biomedical Material Sciences in the Institute of Biomedical Engineering. She joined Imperial in 2004 after a Postdoctoral training in the field of tissue engineering with Professor Robert Langer in the Chemical Engineering Department at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). . Research in regenerative medicine within her group includes the directed differentiation of stem cells, the design of novel bioactive scaffolds and new approaches towards tissue regeneration.
Milo Shaffer
Professor Milo Shaffer is interested in synthesis, modification, characterisation, and application of high aspect ratio nanoparticles (particularly carbon nanotubes and oxide nanorods). These materials have unique and often extraordinary combinations of properties; the question is to what extent these properties can be manifested in assemblies at a macroscopic scale. His group has developed and studied a wide variety of pure and composite systems based on nanotube/nanorods for both structural and functional applications across a range of length scales.
Bill Lee
Professor Lee's current research involves detailed processing/property/microstructure relations in a range of ceramic materials relevant to the defence and security sectors
Julian Jones
The Jones groups's research interests are highly multidisciplinary but revolve around the development of nanostructured bioactive porous scaffolds for tissue engineering, including macroporous and nanoporous bioactive glasses and novel nanocomposite materials. The cellular response to macro and nano structure is vitally important and materials characterization is a key area. At the atomic scale, cutting edge characterization techniques are employed, such as neutron diffraction and synchrotron source X-rays.
Saif Haque
Professor Haque is a Reader in Materials Chemistry in Department of Chemistry at Imperial College London. He is a physical chemist with a particular interest in nanomaterials, molecular electronic materials and photochemistry. His group's research activities include the function and development of solar cells based upon liquid processable hybrid inorganic / organic semiconducting materials and all-inorganic structures.