Welcome back Lauren
We are excited to welcome back Lauren Matthews after her excellent Masters project. She will be joining us for her PhD in nanopores and nanopipettes.
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Congratulations Nashwa!
We would like to congratulate Nashwa on passing her M.Res thesis with minor corrections. This is an excellent result that is testament to all the hardwork she has put in. Nashwa will be staying on in the Albrecht group to start a PhD this October.
Welcome Lauren and Chris!
We kindly welcome Lauren Matthews and Chris Carpenter, who have joined the group for their final year projects this year! Lauren will work on a nanopore sensing project, while Chris will join a project on single-molecule charge transport and thermoelectrics.
Welcome back, Chris!
After successful master project in our group, we are glad to welcome Chris Weaver who is joining us as PhD student.
Congratulations Adrian
Congratulations for receiving 3rd place award in the Metrohm Electrochemistry Game Challenge at 70th Annual Meeting of the International Society of Electrochemistry, held in Durban, South Africa, August 4-9, 2019.
Welcome Karthik!
Karthik Sarigamala from IIT Bombay will be working with us until September, on a project around composite nanomaterials for energy storage!
“Rapid fragmentation during seeded lysozyme aggregation revealed at the single molecule level”
What it says on the tin… joint work with Marina Kuimova and Joshua Edel from Imperial College on lysozyme aggregation and seeding, published in Analytical Chemistry. Could this hold the key to explain how protein aggregates spread in the body?
An analytical perspective on nanopore sensing!
Here is our latest review on nanopore (‘resistive pulse’) sensing, published in Annual Reviews of Analytical Chemistry. It is written from an analytical and applied perspective, because we feel this is an important direction of travel for the field.
New paper in Organometallics
Joint with Nick Long (Imperial) and Konrad Kowalski (Lodz), we show how a ferrocene alkanethiol can lose the thiol group when in contact with gold. So no stable bonding! The result is an unsaturated molecular product – quite unexpected. To the paper.
Welcome Adrian
Adrian Fortuin joins our group as a research fellow.