Dr Tamim Darwish, of the National Deuteration Facility, has been awarded a Fellowship by the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science, in order to collaborate with researchers at the University of Hokkaido.
The fellowship is intended to facilitate research on deuterated samples and establish collaboration with sum frequency generation vibrational techniques at Hokkaido University, and to do complementary work on our PLATYPUS neutron reflectometer.
In addition, work by Tamim, Michael James, Tracey Hanley and other collaborators from ANSTO, CSIRO and UNSW, on "CO2 Triggering and Controlling Orthogonally Multiresponsive Photochromic Systems", has just been accepted for publication in the prestigious Journal of the American Chemical Society.
The article has appeared electronically, and was featured as an ASAP article on the American Chemical Society's website on 19 July 2010.
Published: 20/07/2010