CDT students Jennifer Hack and Rebecca Shutt along with UCL student Drasti Patel recently won a grant for £500 from the Institute of Physics London and South East Branch to create a Podcast called “Unbalanced”, which will be exploring gender and
CDT ACM cohort 6 student, Annie Regan, will be speaking at on July 11th 2020 as part of their first ever online event. Soapbox Science is a novel public outreach platform that promotes women in science, and the science they
We show how novel chemistry can be used to separate inorganic arsenic(III) and arsenic(V) – a material we have patented and named ImpAs, consisting of a arsenic(V)-selective metal-organic chemisorbent receptor supported on polymer resin beads. We show two cases
Third year student Seigo Masuda (CDT cohort 4) helped to initiate and work with Rackets Cubed, a charity that runs integrated Squash, Tennis, Education (STEM / Maths) and Nutrition for local school children. Seigo is currently doing a PhD in
In October of 2019 the Electrochemical Society Student Chapter at Imperial College London, hosted a one day workshop on modelling electrochemistry with COMSOL Multiphysics®. The workshop, led by Panagiota Theodoulou and Ross Hubble, introduced the basics of using COMSOL Multiphysics®
Jay Bullen, Cohort 3 student was recently awarded a Researcher Mobility Grant of £2500 from the Royal Society of Chemistry to develop an opensource, Arduino based electrochemical system for measuring toxic arsenic in drinking water. In collaboration with the charity
Roisin O’connell, Cohort 4 student recently, In conjunction with her work on porous polymers completed a placementt at Buchem B.V. Buchem B.V based in the Netherlands, part funds Roisin’s project with Dr Joao Cabral in Chemical Engineering at Imperial College
Cohort 5 student Beckey Shutt writes about her experience in visiting and using the facilties at the UK neutron and muon source, ISIS. Read her blog on the Sience and Enginering South website – https://www.ses.ac.uk/2019/03/20/atomic-scale/
Congratulations to third year CDT-ACM student Jay Bullen who has won the award for best student presentation at the Royal Society of Chemistry annual meeting on the ‘Environmental Chemistry of Water, Sediment, Soil and Air’. The event took place on Wednesday 21st November 2018
Cohort 3 student Jay Bullen travelled to West Bengal during October to present his work on bifunctional photocatalyst-sorbent materials at a workshop entitled Towards a new generation of arsenic treatment plants in India. The workshop was held at the CSIR-Central Glass & Ceramic Research Institute