243F4A8E-DDBE-430F-85B9-00CEC73F1066Long-Range Charge and Energy Transfer at Heterojunctions for Photovoltaics Beyond the Shockley-Queisser LimitClosedEP/M006360/1FellowshipThe development of high-efficiency low-cost renewable energy sources is one of the most pressing research challenges today. Two promising technologies in this area are photovoltaics (PV) and Solar Fuel generation systems. PV work by absorbing sunlight to generate electrical charges that are then collected in an external circuit. Solar Fuel systems work by absorbing sunlight and then using the charges produced to drive redox chemistry to produce chemical fuels from readily available starting materials, for example splitting water to produce H2, which is a powerful fuel. But the cost to efficiency ratio of both these technologies is too high currently. In order to drive the price of these technologies down to match fossil fuels, fundamental breakthroughs are required in the way these systems harness solar energy. This project seeks to tackle this challenge by building on recent insights into quantum mechanical processes in organic semiconductors to improve the efficiency both of current and future PV systems as well as put in place new design ruled for high-efficiency solar fuel generation systems. At the heart of many kinds of PV and Solar Fuel systems are interfaces between organic and inorganic semiconductors. The role of these interfaces, known as heterojunctions, is to separate opposite charges, hole and electrons, from each other and prevent their recombination. We will use the latest breakthroughs in ultrafast laser spectroscopy to study these interfaces and develop novel structure that efficiently separate charges. The biggest energy loss in PV is a process known as thermalization. This refers to the fact that the absorption of a high-energy photon generates one electron-hole pair just as the absorption of a low-energy photon does. The extra energy of high-energy photons above the bandgap is lost as heat. This problem affects all commercially deployed PV today and has long been considered a fundamental loss. Indeed it leads to what is known as the Shockley-Queisser limit on efficiency, which is 33% for an idea PV of bandgap 1.1eV. Here we will use a unique quantum mechanical process in organic semiconductors called Singlet Exciton Fission, to overcome this loss. Singlet Fission allows two electron-hole pairs to be generated in certain organic materials when a photon is absorbed. We will design new ways by which these electron-hole pairs can be harvested at the organic/inorganic interface, leading to improved efficiencies. The methods and structures we will develop using this process would be compatible both with current and future PV technologies, allowing them to over come the Shockley-Queisser limit on efficiency. This could dramatically improve the efficiency of PV and help bring about their wide scale deployment.The development of new high-efficiency photovoltaics (PV) and photocatalysis technologies is crucial to long term environmental sustainability, allowing for decarbonisation of the global economy. This will in future enable renewable energy to meet the price point of conventional fossil fuels, which is required for large-scale adoption of these technologies. Key to this effort is the development of new technologies that can surpass existing paradigms of performance. This project seeks to establish such technologies by harnessing the quantum mechanical properties of organic semiconductors to create a new generation of organic/inorganic heterojunctions. The results are likely to find broad application in the areas of PV and photocatalysis, as well as opening new avenues in spintronics and quantum technologies. The UK has no manufacturing base in PV today. On the other hand, the UK is a leading player in the organic and printed electronics area. This project could allow this strength to be capitalised on, via the production of solution processable thin organic down-converters that would be compatible with both current and future PV technologies, allowing the UK to gain a share of the PV market in the near to medium term. This technology could allow all single junction PV cells to better harness solar energy and approach the Shockley-Queisser limit. Moreover, the technology would be compatible with materials and manufacturing processes for current PV technologies, which could enable easy adoption. Thus the project is likely to be of wide interest to both the PV and printed electronics industries. Technologies resulting from the project will be taken forward via collaboration with industrial partners and engagement with the wider PV industry through forums such as the EPSRC Supergen SuperSolar Hub.2020-02-29798CB33D-C79E-4578-83F2-72606407192CEPSRC2015-03-01INCOME_ACTUAL1036928Total E & PUnited KingdomTotal - Sunpower4A33F094-636E-47C8-AC88-E89A9C88E48ACurrently confidential58c86105410bf4.34837600-1Sunpower part of the Total group is the 2nd largest Si PV manufacturer in the world. They are providing us Si modules and solar glass samples to test our photon multipler film onSinglet fission photon multipler researchPrivate2016-01-01Eight19United KingdomEight1949431607-3996-4ECE-A353-8EBD5F1AEF893 Innovate UK projects, 1 completed successfully (SiFi - SInglet FIssion photon multiplier film to increase photovoltaic efficiency) and 2 ongoing (FIG - Flux Increasing Glass to enhance photovoltaic efficiency) & (PINSTRIPE: Photon Increase by Splitting to Realise Improved Photovoltaic Efficiency"). My team's work and collaboration with Eight19 has helped them raise significant investment to pursue the commercialisation of the Singlet Fission Photon Multiplier technology developed in my lab as part of this grant. Eight19 have a team of 3 scientists embedded in my group. 5+ patent applications filed.56b14a5056c293.78156640-1Expertise in thin film processing and coating technology, commercialisation, manufacturing and product development.Expertise in singlet fission and photon-multiplier technology, photophysics, devices physics, synthesis of inorganic semiconductor nanocrystalsPrivate2015-01-01Pilkington GlassUnited KingdomNSG Pilkington6E242196-88EF-44EE-9E09-54AD46FB634AOngoing 2 year (11/2017-10/2019) Innovate UK project, PINSTRIPE - PHOTON INCREASE BY SPLITTING TO REALISE IMPROVED PHOTOVOLTAIC EFFICIENCY5aa41602e93da4.51692286-1NSG Pilkington bring knowledge of manufacture of solar grade glass, encapsulants, glass processing, deposition of films on glass, environmental leaching testsWe have an ongoing Innovate UK grant with two industrial partners Eight19 and NSG Pilkington , PINSTRIPE - PHOTON INCREASE BY SPLITTING TO REALISE IMPROVED PHOTOVOLTAIC EFFICIENCY. This is a 2 year grant helping to commercialise out singlet fission technology to improve conventional Si solar cells. We bring detailed photophysics, optoelectronics and device fabrication knowledge to the project.Private2017-01-01University of OxfordUnited KingdomDepartment of ChemistryOxford46C6B26D-7CEB-435B-9F33-6CA53D690D67Nature Physics 11, 352-357 (2015) doi:10.1038/nphys324156b14ae30f8558.28059872-1Ultrafast spectroscopyOrganic semiconductor materialsAcademic/University2015-01-011000000United KingdomGBPUnited Kingdomen_GBRational design of manufacturing processes for next generation optoelectronically active nanocomposite films and coatings2020-03-02Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC)EP/P027741/196D8FD01-E07A-4D31-B6F2-19164FBD069F58c8624fc766e7.00411445Public2017-03-31200000United KingdomGBPUnited Kingdomen_GBPhD Studentship - 2 - Hope Bretscher, Raj Pandy2020-03-02Winton Programme for the Physics of Sustainability62E83AB1-D289-4768-952A-A6C9A9BF7BD758c86587735ea3.60845221Academic/University2016-09-30500000United KingdomGBPUnited Kingdomen_GBPhD Studentships - 4 in total - Limeng Ni, Ture Hinrichsen, Jesse Allardice, Arya Thampi2019-03-02Cambridge Commonwealth Trust5BA2EB32-9E54-47A8-97B7-69509CC05EAA58c86414a54e21.71948228Academic/University2015-09-3080000United KingdomGBPUnited Kingdomen_GBPhD Studentship - PV CDT2021-09-01Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC)D5021904-F211-4044-81E3-268CB9F72F0958c862ae712452.83499381Public2017-09-301500000BelgiumEURAustriade_ATPhoton Management for Solar Energy Harvesting with Hybrid Excitonics - SolarX2023-03-02European Research Council (ERC)758826FAF8493A-5659-44FF-A698-41448BF2265A5aa41c063b5866.22245124Public2018-03-3158664United KingdomGBPUnited Kingdomen_GBEnergy Catalyst2016-09-01Innovate UK3559001A-7825-4D27-AAC3-85A82A2CC9A456b14b62b674c3.06621212Public2015-11-01600000United KingdomGBPUnited Kingdomen_GBFIG - FLUX INCREASING GLASS TO ENHANCE PHOTOVOLTAIC EFFICIENCY2019-10-01Innovate UK103757569AA00C-875D-4086-AC74-17F08321E3D75aa41af82019c9.96912145Public2017-11-01809851United KingdomGBPUnited Kingdomen_GBSiFi - SInglet FIssion photon multiplier film to increase photovoltaic efficiency2018-06-01Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC)EP/M024873/157BC117A-968D-4238-A7F7-2B14368153015aa419717209c7.98621296Public2015-06-30232000United KingdomGBPUnited Kingdomen_GBPINSTRIPE - PHOTON INCREASE BY SPLITTING TO REALISE IMPROVED PHOTOVOLTAIC EFFICIENCY2018-10-01Innovate UK132952114518FB-3037-4728-9C87-FB27E8D5E5E25aa41bb5522263.35413664Public2017-11-01Formation of a new spin-out company, Cambridge Photon Technology : https://www.cambridgephoton.com/ The company has raised >£1M in funding and employs 8 people at present.B94A494F-0678-4546-AB5C-D70F47BC799BSocietalEconomic56b1477d6d25e1.67566181Energy,Manufacturing, including Industrial BiotechologyA photovoltaic device comprising a light harvesting device and a photovoltaic cell; wherein the light harvesting device comprises an organic semiconductor photoactive layer capable of multiple exciton generation with a luminescent material dispersed therein; wherein the bandgap of the luminescent material is selected such that the triplet excitons, formed as a result from the multiple exciton generation in the organic semiconductor, can be transferred from the organic semiconductor into the luminescent material non-radiatively via Dexter Energy Transfer; a photovoltaic cell disposed in an emissive light path of the luminescent material and having a first photoactive layer, wherein the bandgap of the luminescent material matches or is higher than the bandgap of the first photoactive layer.EP/M006360/1DDFBE49B-A817-45C6-ACF5-4DA4CCB0B951Parter company has raised investment to commercialise the technologyYes5aa41f1fa5abf6.63949337WO2016009203Patent application publishedCOMPOSITE LIGHT HARVESTING MATERIAL AND DEVICE2016- Insights into the nature of charge and energy transfer at organic-inorganic and organic-organic heterojunctions - new experimental methods to study the aboveFormation of a new spin-out company, Cambridge Photon Technology : https://www.cambridgephoton.com/ Several new lines of research have been opened by our work and are being pursued by a large number of groups around the world85E84696-FADC-4FE5-AA38-6092D9D0C4CF56b147933da0c6.99066186EnergyHouse of Lords Committee - 2023National7DEBAC5F-30F3-4187-AF60-123527C268DA65f18a3bd5a883.15292853Participation in a guidance/advisory committeeUsing a widefield pump-probe microscope (with ~10 nm spatial precision and ~10 fs time resolution) we probe the temperature and fluence dependent dynamics of the collective modes in excitonic insulator candidate Ta2NiSe5. We pump with a broadband pulse centered around 500 nm and probe ~800 nm using a bandpass filter.DD6C861A-7293-4B9A-B076-39C711E5B69B61ebef6b5c9133.74636753trueResearch data supporting ''Imaging the coherent propagation of collective modes in the excitonic insulator Ta2NiSe5 at room temperature''Database/Collection of datahttps://www.repository.cam.ac.uk/handle/1810/3290042021Absorption, PL, PDS, TA and FFT data23163A4D-9A17-42E1-A4F3-46739EB4F61FFB52197A2F9trueResearch data supporting "Real-Time Observation of Exciton-Phonon Coupling Dynamics in Self-Assembled Hybrid Perovskite Quantum Wells"Database/Collection of dataThis data includes that which is shown in the main text figures 1-4 of the associated publication. We have used pump-probe measurements to investigate the ordered phase in excitonic insulator candidate, Ta2NiSe5. The measurements are performed with a single pump, and two pump configuration (also sometimes called pump-push-probe). While all the data shown is taken in reflection, we did similar measurements also in a transmission configuration.D8596FE7-98DE-4292-B40A-D6FAAC76F35061ebef6a9bb657.95297268trueResearch Data Supporting: Ultrafast melting and recovery of collective order in the excitonic insulator Ta2NiSe5Database/Collection of datahttps://www.repository.cam.ac.uk/handle/1810/3168592021Pump Push Probe Transient Absorption Images for PIPCP and PIPCP:PCBM Films. Images were acquired as described in the associated manuscript. Images were acquired as a function of Pump Probe delay time at a variety of Pump Push delays, Push energies, Push fluences, and Pump fluences. Also included are the Pump Probe and Push Probe images that are acquired simultaneouslyBE960742-45E3-47D8-86BA-0F82C359F8D08a6e71a4a86c01dtrueResearch Data Supporting Order Enables Efficient Electron-hole Separation at an Organic Heterojunction with a Small Energy LossDatabase/Collection of data2017This data set contains all data underlying the figures in the main text and supporting information. The information on how the data was acquired and processed is detailed in the open access manuscript + SI which has been deposited in this repository and is also available open-access via the publisher Nature Communications under the title "Direct Observation of Ultrafast Singlet Exciton Fission in Three Dimensions". All the extracted data can also be generated from the experimental data by running the model described in the Main text. Main Figures: Fig 1 - b) Transient transmission and complex refractive index slices of pentacene, c) z-stack dependent transient transmission images of pentacene on two spectral bands radially averaged, d) image of the sample of pentacene on hBN. Fig 2,3 and 4 - Underlying datasets of transient transmission images (DTT) on glass and on hBN are provided in two folders 'onGlass' and 'onhBN'. In each the DTTs.npy file is meant to be opened using the python numpy library and the numpy.load command, yielding a 3 dimensional array, where the first axis is time and the second and third axis index X and Y position. The time.txt file give the pump probe delay corresponding to the first axis index. Each pixel (X and Y) corresponds to 55.5 nm in real space. The glass dataset is radially averaged to provide Fig 2/3/4 a and the radial slices in Fig 2/3/4 b (the full images are plotted above it). Upon fitting the radial averaged to the model described in the main text with appropriate bounds yields Fig 2/3/4 d-g.0361AA23-086F-4D30-8FB3-B587DCB95F1865df854d366c35.32731533trueData supporting "Direct Observation of Ultrafast Singlet Exciton Fission in Three Dimensions"Database/Collection of datahttps://www.repository.cam.ac.uk/handle/1810/3412522022This repository contains the data required to reproduce the figures from the associated manuscript. This data includes hyperspectral optical imaging cubes, nano X-ray fluorescence and diffraction maps and transient absorption microscopy data.6E99F90B-480D-4A09-84C0-1D43FF68A77361ebefca5d5be9.28216980trueResearch data supporting "Nanoscale Chemical Heterogeneity Dominates the Optoelectronic Response of Alloyed Perovskite Solar Cells"Database/Collection of datahttps://www.repository.cam.ac.uk/handle/1810/3299082021The data comprise the data points behind the graphs in each of the figures in the associated manuscript. These include: Fig 1 - PL spectra, absorption spectra, time-dependent PL ratio; Fig 2 - transient PL, transient PL ratio, fitted variance; Fig 3 - transient PL ratio and variance, charge collection efficiency; Fig 4 - radial diffusion data, J-V curves, EQE data; Fig 5 - transient PL and variance dataA3FA92E5-94D4-40CB-87E1-94D71E8C3C266754dd4f3836f5.92324420trueData supporting "Efficient Vertical Charge Transport in Polycrystalline Halide Perovskites Revealed by Four-Dimensional Tracking of Charge Carriers"Database/Collection of datahttps://www.repository.cam.ac.uk/handle/1810/3413782022The dataset comprises Origin files that contain the data underlying the figures in the manuscript. The data can be easily traced from the respective spectra in the same Origin file. Origin file "fig 2" contains both the raw data, normalized data, fitting data and absorption and photoluminescence spectra used in Figure 2. The absorption spectra are fitted to the second derivative of two Lorenzians after smoothing the spectrum with the Lowess method. Book 4 in the Origin file "fig 2" is a summary of the parameters and equations used in the fitting process. The x-axis is the wavelength (nm) and y-axis is the count. Different samples are all labelled in the first row for both raw and normalized absorption and photoluminescence data. Origin file "fig 3 a,b" contains both the raw data, normalized data, pump-probe spectra and kinetics used in Figure 3. The x-axis (col(a)) is the wavelength (nm) for pump-probe spectra, and equation "col(a)-315" is used to define the time 0 in the manuscript. The different time is labelled in the first row. The x-axis is the time (fs) for kinetics. The names for x and y axis for data in figure 4 are labelled in the first row.C8812D6D-869B-4803-923D-581BBCD57BC0639b8d8ee26b62.15615085trueResearch data supporting Understanding the Photoluminescence Quenching of Liquid Exfoliated WS2 MonolayersDatabase/Collection of datahttps://www.repository.cam.ac.uk/handle/1810/3443302022Optical characterisation data of 2D/QD heterostructure. i.e. steady state photoluminescence, absorption data of monolayer WS2, PbS-CdS quantum dots and WS2/PbS-CdS heterostructure; Time resolved PL of WS2, PbS-CdS and WS2/PbS-CdS heterostructure. Each data set is entitled with figure name in article i.e Main_Fig1c-e_SI_Fig3 contains raw data and figures for Figure 1c-e in main article and figure 3 in Supplementary information (SI) Main_Fig2_b-e_SI_Fig1-2 contains raw data and figures for Figure 2b-e in main article and figures 1-2 in Supplementary information (SI) Main_Fig_2a_RHS contains raw data for Figure 2a in main article Main_Fis_2a_RHS_processed contains figure for Figure 2a in main article Main_Fig3_Main_Fig5 contains raw data and figures for Figure 3 and 5 in the main article Main_Fig4 contains raw data and figures for Figure 4 in the main article582A05A2-D09E-4A07-B52E-7AB340AE8D3565df6b95e66be1.45385939trueResearch data supporting "Directed Energy Transfer from Monolayer WS2 to Near Infrared Emitting PbS-CdS Quantum Dots"Database/Collection of datahttps://www.repository.cam.ac.uk/handle/1810/3112422020This data set contains all data underlying the figures in the main text and supporting information. The information on how the data was acquired and processed is detailed in the open access manuscript + SI which has been deposited in this repository ("A Molecular Movie of Singlet Fission") and is also available open-access via the publisher Nature Communications under the same title. Main Figures: Figure 1 - Transient absorption data on DP-Mes and transient cuts Figure 2 - Fourier transform power map of the data in Figure 1 as well as complementary Raman spectra for comparison Figure 3 - Comparison of directly generated and 'transferred' vibrational coherence spectrum Figure 4 - Theoretical modelling of the collective vibrational coherences separated according to symmetry groups. The data was converted into a quasi-resonance Raman spectrum and compared to the data in Figure 3. Figure 5 - Extracted structural parameters (bond length and dihedral angle) as function of time as well as the correlation of the displacement coherences for tuning and coupling modes are shown. SI Figures: Figure S6 - contains the Fourier amplitude spectrum of the tuning modes retrieved from theory (not resonance Raman) Figure S7 - provides the maximum displacement amplitudes as a function of frequency for the B1 coupling modes Figure S8 - displays the S1 decay dynamics from theory as a function of modifying the coupling modes as well as the extraced exponential decay dynamics. Figure S9 - contains the transient absorption spectrum of DP-Mes (a) compared to TIPS-pentacene (b) as well as a comparison of the direct and transferred coherence properties of DP-Mes (c) and TIPS-pentacene (d). The transferred spectrum of TIPS is compared to the transferred and direct spectrum of DP-Mes in e Figure S10 - Full time evolution from theory of the S1 and 1TT population dynamics (a), central dimer bond length (b) and dihedral angle (c) Figure S11 - Temperature Dependence of transient absorption measurements in DP-Mes at 295 K (a) and 5 K (b). The dynamics for S1 (c) and 1TT (d) as a function of temperature are also give.n Video: The video is a smoothed representation of the time-dependent structure extracted from theory. all structures are saved after each other in the conventional xyz file format. These are best opened with a molecular editor such as Avogadro or VMD.04488C14-465F-421B-9991-533785F0B0AE65df505ce26a22.39773190trueData supporting "A Molecular Movie of Ultrafast Singlet Fission "Database/Collection of datahttps://www.repository.cam.ac.uk/handle/1810/2961982019Main_Fig1b-d_SI_Fig8: Photoluminescence scatter data, Meidan PL spectra absolute, Median PL spectra scaled to compare FWHM; and Raman spectra Main_Fig2a-d_Fig3a-f: PL intensity series spectra, PL intensity series, relative PLQE series and; PL species characterization Main_Fig4a-b_SI_Fig5a-b_SI_Fig6: Time resolved PL spectra, Time resolved PL fluence series and; all Time resolved PL spectra from series Main_Fig5a: Transistor transfer characteristics Main_Fig5b: Transistor threshold voltage Main_Fig5c: Transistor sub-threshold swing Main_Fig5d: Transistor on/off ratio SI_Fig1: PL spectra of WS2 monolayers washed with toluene SI_Fig3-4_All_data: PL spectra from intensity series fitted with Gaussians SI_Fig7: Oleic Acid treated tungsten diselenide spectra620A2A68-C647-44F8-8758-7A05CC3B94C265df6bfba93691.60332662trueResearch data supporting Giant photoluminescence enhancement in MoSe2 monolayers treated with oleic acid ligandsDatabase/Collection of datahttps://www.repository.cam.ac.uk/handle/1810/3240632021Contains a zip file with a folder for each figure in the main text and supplemental information. The data was generated from picosecond transient absorption measurements and electrochemistry. Data is seperated into time, wavelength and delta mOD columns for the TA datasets. All replicates are included before any averaging or data treatment. See the main manuscript for more details on methods.41ACCC4C-1991-453A-8076-7C4D3104E10E6754fa15691cb2.81795981trueData for Photosynthesis Re-wired on the Pico-second TimescaleDatabase/Collection of datahttps://www.repository.cam.ac.uk/handle/1810/3477762023This data corresponds to the data presented in the Journal Article, " Vibronically coherent ultrafast triplet-pair formation and subsequent thermally activated dissociation control efficient endothermic singlet fission" conducted in the Cavendish between years 2013-2016 by Stern and co-workers.13F63FCD-AB27-4560-881B-4BB48986918B43a0c2546be9a11trueResearch data supporting "Vibronically coherent ultrafast triplet-pair formation and subsequent thermally activated dissociation control efficient endothermic singlet fission"Database/Collection of data2017This dataset consists of graphical and tabular data in an Origin file format. The file includes UV-Vis absorption, PLQE, kinetic modelling, transient PL and absorption, steady-state PL and excitation spectra and magnetic field dependent PL measurement data and analysis. Further information about the data collection methods and analysis is available via the journal JACS, at 10.1021/jacs.9b06584. The Origin file "Analysis.opju" contains the data for all plots presented in the paper and SI titled "Engineering Molecular Ligand Shells on Quantum Dots for Quantitative Harvesting of Triplet Excitons Generated by Singlet Fission", along with additional data surrounding the analysis of the presented data. The file is separated into folders sorted by experiment. Figures used in the paper are prefixed with either "Main Fig" or "SI" followed by a brief description of the figure.C58AC506-8AB4-4421-B3EC-FBF278517B3EB0B2EDDF682trueResearch data supporting "Engineering Molecular Ligand Shells on Quantum Dots for Quantitative Harvesting of Triplet Excitons Generated by Singlet Fission"Database/Collection of data2019The data set here accompany the related research article, showing the details of the measurement results. The opj. file contains the data for the figures presented in the article. The file can be opened by OriginLab. Figure 1 contains transient absorption spectra data of the lead sulfide QD films and the microscopic data of the OA sample. Figure 2 contains the mean square displacement kinetics results extracted from the transient absorption microscopic measurements, and the fitted parameters from the exciton transport kinetics. Figure 3 contains the results of photoluminescence quantum yield, the grazing incidence small angle x-ray scattering, the fitted interdot distances, full width at half maximum, and their correlation with the exciton transport details. Figure 4 contains the mean square displacement kinetics of other types of QD films.77F57780-1E29-4AC4-AB1B-E540FCD559596754fa067e8c70.65544761trueSupporting data for 'Ultrafast Exciton Transport at Early Times in Quantum Dot Solids'Database/Collection of datahttps://www.repository.cam.ac.uk/handle/1810/3327912022Tool to study ultrafast dynamics electron-phonon coupling and its effects on electronic processesE5874BBD-2E6B-4F64-96AB-A4F20FAD25B7Nature Physics 11, 352-357 (2015) doi:10.1038/nphys324156b14ca029ca52.37966164trueUltrafast Vibrionic SpectroscopyImprovements to research infrastructure2015Cambridge Photon TechnologyCambridge Photon Technology designs and manufactures its Photon Multiplier Film, which is nanotechnology that enables solar photovoltaic cells to capture energy more efficiently.19C0B27E-CF86-4C66-A3F9-FF7C7454436FRSC Emerging Technologies Prize Deep Tech Pioneers Award- Hello Tomorrow Global Challenge Cambridge Photon Technology have been named one of six national finalists in the 2019 Shell Springboard competition.5e664603d51606.531484381741732954http://cambridgephoton.com201929A2033E-D1E4-4060-AECD-10A55E3CAF0ECorrection to "Engineering Molecular Ligand Shells on Quantum Dots for Quantitative Harvesting of Triplet Excitons Generated by Singlet Fission".Journal of the American Chemical Society863ba8d9b7fa80fbd07652e41250c9eaAllardice JR2019-01-010002-78635e66590de83a50.962366895B337205-6F8D-4DCB-B854-6894EE05EFF3Order enables efficient electron-hole separation at an organic heterojunction with a small energy loss.Nature communicationsec2ad45cce122f00ba483346083e01f9Menke SM2018-01-012041-17235aa41260ef00c0.7166586155DA341F-2EE9-43DF-9319-0CB289AD10ACUltrafast melting and recovery of collective order in the excitonic insulator Ta2NiSe53db9d41cb7a77a6709a04a36da9bb62dBretscher H2021-01-0165e9c5a895a246.49265910B2112B13-057C-4E7F-B288-5777642C04DDExcitation Dynamics in Layered Lead Halide Perovskite Crystal Slabs and MicrocavitiesACS 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the pico-second timescale84be5cbdffc6a17fe612745dc524e6a5Baikie T2022-01-0167522ec6e6b822.145752231B43866D-0E00-401F-94BC-555CB690A480All-Optical Detection of Neuronal Membrane Depolarization in Live Cells Using Colloidal Quantum Dots.Nano letters67d69b49b3c097655330d6c70e1f8c11Caglar M2019-01-011530-69845e66590dc3f457.76543146DA0A2C01-6B23-419E-8EDA-449214FF0E37Ultrafast Long-Range Charge Separation in Nonfullerene Organic Solar Cells.ACS nano7ec8b9a1fd04c219915eb8eef6580f32Tamai Y2017-01-011936-08515e6659106c2288.72824570705E1B45-D2E5-4B46-93F3-CD3B5AA0C6C3The role of charge recombination to triplet excitons in organic solar cells.Nature50686b09d9140cb4748c7a3d15636db1Gillett AJ2021-01-010028-083661fbe9e7cbdb47.751866921DC513D6-5366-4601-9568-668244BF270BUltrafast melting and recovery of collective order in the excitonic insulator Ta2NiSe5.Nature communicationsadabc2506e66a93ef5f2f1ef62117037Bretscher 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transport at early times in quantum dot solids.Nature materials0355658aee7a567caa922e6adbda88b6Zhang Z2022-01-011476-112263d04956e3b8e8.105418290C4D3AEB-07C4-4A05-AD5E-65798B94BA53Organic-quantum dot hybrid interfaces and their role in photon fission/fusion applicationsChemical Physics Reviewsd63ec079de7eb492fd8ef6fb8fc8e99cGray V2021-01-0163d04c85a62449.0348881160E03F8A-13FE-47EA-B62B-4A2652883882Operando optical tracking of single-particle ion dynamics in batteries.Naturea70ed16b2281523199693521c01fb86dMerryweather AJ2021-01-010028-083661fbe9f3b60f35.0202509241B98BCD-2BF1-4603-8BC8-58D5E77E90CELanthanide-doped inorganic nanoparticles turn molecular triplet excitons bright.Naturedbd39f4320393693785a8a4ffc9fc21eHan S2020-01-010028-0836600ef3017f7893.2508005956876E0B-E829-430D-B7E2-0745FCFE3F5AVisualizing excitations at buried heterojunctions in organic semiconductor blendsb394adbe60831c6d6bbd258427cd29b2Jakowetz A2017-01-0165e9c2d1b99e65.66898738AA026494-F1E4-4305-9F11-64D318599E22Dielectric control of reverse intersystem crossing in thermally activated delayed fluorescence emitters.Nature materials50686b09d9140cb4748c7a3d15636db1Gillett AJ2022-01-011476-112263d04ea5a81081.326123091715B751-94B1-45CC-871B-B71FB30D840DThermodynamic Limits of Photon-Multiplier Luminescent Solar Concentrators84be5cbdffc6a17fe612745dc524e6a5Baikie T2022-01-0167522cce6ec155.5753659371BE5048-2DFD-41E9-A1EF-AFC8C393634AA Complete Quantitative Analysis of Spatio-Temporal Dynamics of Excitons in Functional Organic Light-Emitting DiodesAdvanced Optical Materials8d6358e286e83bc7ff06c0d2820e6e3aDey A2016-01-0158c85eb49b6188.921967092FD434F6-B832-419B-B8CD-368FD606A164All-optical augmentation of solar cells using a combination of up- and downconversionJournal of Photonics for Energy608f4523fc2208c0812761712cfa69c1Schmidt T2018-01-015c45924eafafb2.756432945B29B3FA-9C8D-4EE5-9DB7-70AB31072E2EA molecular movie of ultrafast singlet fission.Nature communications80c518a61c0914e5da0eac605419d6baSchnedermann C2019-01-012041-17235e66590d97b5b9.33877705C45B31EF-7302-441E-B7E8-C134D72CD2EBExploiting Excited-State Aromaticity To Design Highly Stable Singlet Fission MaterialsJournal of the American Chemical Society14b779b1a50f4ebb6cddc67cd70bf2fbFallon K2019-01-010002-78635e66590e6fd281.02571005017A3DA7-A3BE-4BCC-9C18-A70EB3E7478DImproving the photoluminescence quantum yields of quantum dot films through a donor/acceptor system for near-IR LEDsMaterials Horizons4e67232963d8d09c33371017734be661Davis N2019-01-015e66590eb53536.10096157745DADB6-A3B6-4D90-9F71-E1AA229E7AC4Enhancing Photoluminescence and Mobilities in WS2 Monolayers with Oleic Acid Ligands.Nano lettersb0c120106635e0ef376b6fb776fe4a16Tanoh AOA2019-01-011530-69845dae4eae7a0be9.65564708842BAB9F-9910-4879-A55F-C4AA37F6347DElucidation of Excitation Energy Dependent Correlated Triplet Pair Formation Pathways in an Endothermic Singlet Fission Systeme74f4a0a532e3fc7e7d45e3c1dfb087fThampi A2018-01-0165e9c34444a6d7.7430261789A00EF6-A36F-450E-87C3-2758E8B9FC41Directed Energy Transfer from Monolayer $WS_{2}$ to NIR Emitting PbS-CdS Quantum Dots.06510fb7c1a014d88131534c943c4caaTanoh A2020-01-0165e9c5386fce20.15119739BB02C40A-9787-40CC-A737-59415F22B2B9Thermodynamic Limits of Photon-Multiplier Luminescent Solar ConcentratorsPRX Energy84be5cbdffc6a17fe612745dc524e6a5Baikie T2022-01-0167522cde3470d3.728530076BFA2740-472B-482C-B9F1-46BE9A0CF75BGiant photoluminescence enhancement in MoSe2 monolayers treated with oleic acid ligands.Nanoscale advancesb0c120106635e0ef376b6fb776fe4a16Tanoh AOA2021-01-012516-023061f7eb697d44c3.174737513B0E44D9-2867-4F31-A31B-FC439074C9F4Ultrafast Phenomena XIX - Proceedings of the 19th International Conference, Okinawa Convention Center, Okinawa, Japan, July 7-11, 2014cb2cd0ab90ad3ec4917bfbff9584ea20Bakulin A2015-01-015e66510220e1b1.60303846EP/M006360/1B8818167-2E8B-4949-A5A9-5E6B1AAB0825100EnergyA0A6AC9B-B185-4F84-87EB-59ABB6D2B6A7100See subject area2489CD39-6385-4F4C-A2AF-01C7D2B60D1CThe role of management practices in closing the productivity gap - A Closing the Gap, Crossing the Levels Ideas Factory ProjectClosedEP/D503957/1Research GrantThis project will examine some of the key reasons for the relatively poor productivity of selected parts of the service sector comparing the UK with the USA. The distinctive feature of this work is to try to model the reasons for this productivity shortfall by incorporating variables from different levels of analysis, including national, sector, firm and workgroup variables. The project focuses in particular on the role of management practices in the productivity gap. For example, is it the case that US-owned retail outlets operating in the UK are more productive than UK-owned outlets here because the US companies implement and use appropriate management practices more effectively? The project adopts an inter-disciplinary approach and involves a mix of case study and survey methods. This project will attempt to: focus on selected significant parts of the service sector in the UK focus on the micro level by examining the role of management practices within companies and sites, but including more macro variables as part of the models explore techniques and theories from different academic disciplines compare UK and USA owned companies working in the UK.2006-09-29798CB33D-C79E-4578-83F2-72606407192CEPSRC2006-03-01INCOME_ACTUAL175773EA14C53B-8273-4FC6-9FBE-F930FBEDAD37Simulating Customer Experience and Word-Of-Mouth in Retail - A Case StudySIMULATION0644e2da8cf279e2918bf8674a687124Siebers P2009-01-01doi_53d07907977ec6ec84D894C0-4B24-40FB-B1B1-3EAAE08B0A5CTowards the development of a simulator for investigating the impact of people management practices on retail performanceJournal of Simulation0644e2da8cf279e2918bf8674a687124Siebers P2017-01-01doi_53d032032745a1ebEP/D503957/12489CD39-6385-4F4C-A2AF-01C7D2B60D1CEP/D503957/1175773.32006-03-012006-09-295865C596-ACAE-420E-ABE5-F5C8432B4D13EP/D503957/20.02006-09-302008-12-31CC2E5922-0E9A-4290-9A44-3DC2E3C7307765Management & Business StudiesF9D60B1C-1414-49E8-950E-AED6247790F735Mathematical sciencesCAA395E6-9462-402C-BAF3-D5E332ABA54A35Manufact. Business StrategyF67D8FB1-8B46-479D-AB49-2DDE541F1B5E30Manufact. Enterprise Ops& MgmtAB529AEA-224D-4516-8E97-6E562305A92835Mathematical Aspects of OR24975CBB-AF59-4FD3-A980-01F71A2B4FF0Adaptable Design for Low cost, Efficiently Reconfigurable Offshore Wind LIDARClosed103895Collaborative R&DThis project seeks to reduce the costs of offshore wind by targeting the wind monitoring infrastructure used at multiple stages of wind energy projects. By developing a factory adaptable laser wind sensor design the costs of such remote sensor systems can be reduced - by using a modular approach to the subsystem design, maintenance and down time costs can be reduced. The outputs from this project will include field demonstrators of different wind profilers set up for different applications. These wind profilers are based on LIDAR - (LIght Detection And Ranging) and the project brings together wind LIDAR developers, optical product designers, ruggedised optical instrumentation engineers as well as the wind industry end user. The project will make use of wind energy test sites in the UK and also in Germany - where a parallel project - looking at wind LIDAR vertical profiling and validation methods is being set up.2023-03-3012E03F45-B517-4D83-A182-3D142D1A471AInnovate UK2019-03-31INCOME_ACTUAL8212931038956CFA1E1F-F25C-4C23-8FE1-C47AE53E333EUnclassified24FA78A5-1567-47ED-AFD7-01BDE647DAD6Imaging perfusion deficits and thrombolysis safety and efficacy in acute ischaemic stroke. The Third InternationalClosedMC_G1002455IntramuralAbstracts are not currently available in GtR for all funded research. This is normally because the abstract was not required at the time of proposal submission, but may be because it included sensitive information such as personal details.Scientific Abstract|Design: Main trial: IST-3 is an international, prospective, randomised, open, blinded end-point (PROBE) controlled trial of i.v. rt-PA within 6 hours of onset of acute ischaemic stroke (www.ist3.com). Plain CT brain scanning is the prime imaging modality for the main trial. Perfusion study: In centres where MR or CT perfusion are part of routine acute stroke care, the data from patients who have MR diffusion weighted imaging (DWI) and perfusion weighted imaging (PWI), or CT with perfusion (CTP) imaging at baseline before entry in IST3 will be collected and analysed centrally in addition to their non-contrast CT or MR DWI. We will measure infarct growth between baseline and 24-48 hour follow-up imaging, among patients with versus without DWI/PWI or CTP mismatch, with rt-PA versus control in patients with perfusion data. |Setting: Main trial: Hospitals in the UK, Europe, North America, Australia, with stroke units where evidence-based care pathways for stroke (including for administration of rt-PA) are in use. IST-3 currently has 97 active centres (+ 86 who may join) in 12 countries worldwide. Perfusion study: Of these, 12 centres are using MR for baseline assessment instead of CT, eight have already sent 12 MR PWI data and five have sent 23 CTP scans in acute stroke. |Project timetables including recruitment rate: IST-3 Main trial: stops recruitment in late 2011. Recruitment is on target. All regulatory approvals (including Human Research Ethics Committee approvals in 97 centres in 12 countries), randomisation, central data collection are in place. The IST-3-perfusion study: can start immediately. The centres that are already using perfusion imaging are some of the most active in IST-3. |Therefore we estimate that over the next 3 years, in 15 active centres, recruiting between four and eight patients per year each, the perfusion study will include between 100 and 300 patients. Based on scan data received so far, we anticipate a rate of two CTP to one MR PWI although a higher rate of four CTP to one MR DWI is possible. Both will provide valuable data. |Ultimately, we will contribute the perfusion data to an international collaboration performing an individual patient data metaanalysis of perfusion imaging.2013-03-31C008C651-F5B0-4859-A334-5F574AB6B57CMRC2009-03-31EXPENDITURE_ACTUAL264415National Institutes of Health (NIH)United StatesNational Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS)STIR Collaboration on Standards for ImagingCAFAD72B-9E30-4DE5-BCAB-77DD474BB3D02x STIR papersfxZGsYxUG4w-2Contributed data or discussed analysesChaired workgroup on revascularisation imaging; drafted text; collected responses; prepared final papers for publication (x2)Public2012-01-01Medical University of WarsawPolandInstitute of Psychiatry and NeurologyInvestigator Meeting World Stroke Conference, BrasiliaA24632DE-3656-47FA-9988-F32AB25C5AB9Publications as listedjViGhQoDSMF-2Participating in multi-centre scan reading project, processing image data, and testing new analysis methods.Participating in multi-centre scan reading project, processing image data, and testing new analysis methods.Academic/University2011-01-01University of EdinburghUnited KingdomSchool of Molecular and Clinical Medicine EdinburghInvestigator Meeting World Stroke Conference, Brasilia94CB5C33-AEC3-4BE1-A029-4509F02AA308Publications as listedjViGhQoDSMF-1Participating in multi-centre scan reading project, processing image data, and testing new analysis methods.Participating in multi-centre scan reading project, processing image data, and testing new analysis methods.Academic/University2011-01-01University of FlorenceItalyFrancesco Arba, Florence18107A28-1CAA-4067-892A-AB462F5D4EB2Paper submitted to Stroke. Abstract submitted to ESO conference. Submitting PhD thesis including the work.56dd3d895da2e8.44603393-1Assessed scans and analysis.Access to data, training, supervision of analysisAcademic/University2015-01-01The Children's Hospital at WestmeadAustraliaInvestigator Meeting World Stroke Conference, Brasilia081FDC74-C40E-4D2F-938B-45D100D0B691Publications as listedjViGhQoDSMF-7Participating in multi-centre scan reading project, processing image data, and testing new analysis methods.Participating in multi-centre scan reading project, processing image data, and testing new analysis methods.Hospitals2011-01-01University of GlasgowUnited KingdomInstitute of Neuroscience and PsychologyPRACTISE Trial Collaboration65DE863E-473B-4494-B367-413759F00897N/AHnZHPKxpucz-1Design of trial, secured funding, study set up. Please note that amount of contribution currently not known.Secured funding for trial of CT angiography and perfusion in routine practice.Academic/University2013-01-01John Hunter HospitalAustraliaNeurology ClinicInvestigator Meeting World Stroke Conference, Brasilia32BE609F-B4E4-4C5E-9EC4-91B55507C483Publications as listedjViGhQoDSMF-6Participating in multi-centre scan reading project, processing image data, and testing new analysis methods.Participating in multi-centre scan reading project, processing image data, and testing new analysis methods.Hospitals2011-01-01University of OxfordUnited KingdomDepartment of BiochemistryStroke Thrombolysis Trialists Collaboration78E9698C-1BE5-4302-A305-D13F7B813E5AThree publications: Emberson J, Lees KR, Lyden P, Blackwell L, Albers G, Bluhmki E, Brott T, Cohen G, Davis S, Donnan G, Grotta J, Howard G, Kaste M, Koga M, von Kummer R, Lansberg M, Lindley RI, Murray G, Olivot JM, Parsons M, Tilley B, Toni D, Toyoda K, Wahlgren N, Wardlaw J, Whiteley W, del Zoppo GJ, Baigent C, Sandercock P, Hacke W, for the Stroke Thrombolysis Trialists' Collaborative Group. Effect of treatment delay, age, and stroke severity on the effects of intravenous thrombolysis with alteplase for acute ischaemic stroke: a meta-analysis of individual patient data from randomised trials. Lancet 2014;384: 1929-1935. Whiteley WN, Emberson J, Lees KR, Blackwell L, Albers G, Bluhmki E, Brott T, Cohen G, Davis S, Donnan G, Grotta J, Howard G, Kaste M, Koga M, von Kummer R, Lansberg MG, Lindley RI, Lyden P, Olivot JM, Parsons M, Toni D, Toyoda K, Wahlgren N, Wardlaw J, del Zoppo GJ, Sandercock P, Hacke W, Baigent C. Risk of intracerebral haemorrhage with alteplase after acute ischaemic stroke: a secondary analysis of an individual patient data meta-analysis. Lancet Neurol 2016;15:925-933. Lees KR, Emberson J, Blackwell L, Bluhmki E, Davis SM, Donnan GA, Grotta JC, Kaste M, von Kummer R, Lansberg MG, Lindley RI, Lyden P, Murray GD, Sandercock PAG, Toni D, Toyoda K, Wardlaw JM, Whiteley WN, Baigent C, Hacke W, Howard G. Effects of alteplase for acute stroke on the distribution of functional outcomes: a pooled analysis of nine trials. Stroke 2016;47:2373-2379.58b59507413175.45706834-1Individual patient data and analysisdataAcademic/University2013-01-01University of LeicesterUnited KingdomDepartment of Health SciencesENCHANTED Trial InvestigationBAC585B3-0D90-4F50-9AEB-E5595C033941No outcomes or outputs yet because the collaboration only started in 2016.58b595c671f5e9.37761730-2Trial organisationExpertise and analysis toolsAcademic/University2016-01-01Medical University of GdanskPolandInvestigator Meeting World Stroke Conference, Brasilia4EBC69F9-5BC7-4E90-95A7-621A267F8961Publications as listedjViGhQoDSMF-3Participating in multi-centre scan reading project, processing image data, and testing new analysis methods.Participating in multi-centre scan reading project, processing image data, and testing new analysis methods.Academic/University2011-01-01University of GlasgowUnited KingdomStroke MedicineSTIR Collaboration on Standards for Imaging4EBCB887-E77E-4427-AB29-964C0348062B2x STIR papersfxZGsYxUG4w-1Contributed data or discussed analysesChaired workgroup on revascularisation imaging; drafted text; collected responses; prepared final papers for publication (x2)Academic/University2012-01-01Medical University of WarsawPolandInstitute of Psychiatry and NeurologyInvestigator Meeting World Stroke Conference, Brasilia7F8B70C6-0619-4D1B-859A-50C4B7E1749BPublications as listedjViGhQoDSMF-5Participating in multi-centre scan reading project, processing image data, and testing new analysis methods.Participating in multi-centre scan reading project, processing image data, and testing new analysis methods.Academic/University2011-01-01University of SydneyAustraliaENCHANTED Trial Investigation10A85127-3A75-4BA6-A9F6-0776AF5FA110No outcomes or outputs yet because the collaboration only started in 2016.58b595c671f5e9.37761730-1Trial organisationExpertise and analysis toolsAcademic/University2016-01-01University of CalgaryCanadaThe Calgary Stroke ProgramStroke Thrombolysis Trialists CollaborationD498D73F-896F-4394-958A-4B63A5A10668Three publications: Emberson J, Lees KR, Lyden P, Blackwell L, Albers G, Bluhmki E, Brott T, Cohen G, Davis S, Donnan G, Grotta J, Howard G, Kaste M, Koga M, von Kummer R, Lansberg M, Lindley RI, Murray G, Olivot JM, Parsons M, Tilley B, Toni D, Toyoda K, Wahlgren N, Wardlaw J, Whiteley W, del Zoppo GJ, Baigent C, Sandercock P, Hacke W, for the Stroke Thrombolysis Trialists' Collaborative Group. Effect of treatment delay, age, and stroke severity on the effects of intravenous thrombolysis with alteplase for acute ischaemic stroke: a meta-analysis of individual patient data from randomised trials. Lancet 2014;384: 1929-1935. Whiteley WN, Emberson J, Lees KR, Blackwell L, Albers G, Bluhmki E, Brott T, Cohen G, Davis S, Donnan G, Grotta J, Howard G, Kaste M, Koga M, von Kummer R, Lansberg MG, Lindley RI, Lyden P, Olivot JM, Parsons M, Toni D, Toyoda K, Wahlgren N, Wardlaw J, del Zoppo GJ, Sandercock P, Hacke W, Baigent C. Risk of intracerebral haemorrhage with alteplase after acute ischaemic stroke: a secondary analysis of an individual patient data meta-analysis. Lancet Neurol 2016;15:925-933. Lees KR, Emberson J, Blackwell L, Bluhmki E, Davis SM, Donnan GA, Grotta JC, Kaste M, von Kummer R, Lansberg MG, Lindley RI, Lyden P, Murray GD, Sandercock PAG, Toni D, Toyoda K, Wardlaw JM, Whiteley WN, Baigent C, Hacke W, Howard G. Effects of alteplase for acute stroke on the distribution of functional outcomes: a pooled analysis of nine trials. Stroke 2016;47:2373-2379.58b59507413175.45706834-2Individual patient data and analysisdataAcademic/University2013-01-01King's College LondonUnited KingdomStroke MedicinePRACTISE Trial Collaboration7137F51E-5DA2-4AB0-B0B0-0C3CC0C335F2N/AHnZHPKxpucz-2Design of trial, secured funding, study set up. Please note that amount of contribution currently not known.Secured funding for trial of CT angiography and perfusion in routine practice.Academic/University2013-01-01University Hospital Carl Gustav Carus DresdenGermanyDepartment of NeuroradiologyInvestigator Meeting World Stroke Conference, Brasilia05E1CA6E-1778-4F09-8993-74FCB00646A4Publications as listedjViGhQoDSMF-4Participating in multi-centre scan reading project, processing image data, and testing new analysis methods.Participating in multi-centre scan reading project, processing image data, and testing new analysis methods.Academic/University2011-01-0111° Congresso Português do AVC, talk by Prof Joanna Wardlaw: "Imaging studies in vascular cognitive impairment"A talk or presentationNational2A536CC8-939F-49CD-A9BE-2AE992034BE1Prof Joanna Wardlaw was invited to give a talk at the 11° Congresso Português do AVC (11th Portuguese Stroke Congress) in Porto, Portugal, on 2 February 2016; the talk was "Imaging studies in vascular cognitive impairment".58bee90526fd70.94895732falseProfessional Practitioners2017International Centre for Mathematical Sciences Information Geometry Workshop, Dr Grant Mair gave the plenary lecture on: "Medical Imaging of the brain"A talk or presentationNational5AF9B58E-58C2-4C6F-BE68-077C99DC0761Grant Mair gave the plenary lecture at the International Centre for Mathematical Sciences Information Geometry Workshop in Edinburgh, UK, in September 2015. The title of the lecture was: "Medical Imaging of the brain."58c02ec6337040.46086782falseProfessional Practitioners2015World Stroke Organisation Women in Stroke Initiative, 2021, showcasing the work of women who have made major contributions to advancing care of patients with strokeEngagement focused website, blog or social media channelInternational67D3F8CD-7F45-466A-BB06-99DE087EFA24https://www.world-stroke.org/news-and-blog/blogs/womeninstroke-initiative-our-nominees62039d6cc82b68.09567409falsePublic/other audiences2021'Imaging for vessels and stroke' ERA-NET NEURON Foresight Symposium on Brain-Blood Barrier and Cerebrovascular Diseases. Virtual.A talk or presentationInternational764A7323-3B1C-45BA-A64A-21B14B0DFEA6virtual meeting618cf4395a8467.57743149falseProfessional Practitioners2021British Institute of Radiology, invited lecture by Dr Grant Mair: "Stroke Imaging: What does the future hold?"A talk or presentationNationalA5D23A62-D4AF-4B1D-9257-DDCD4A4ED598Dr Grant Mair was invited to give a lecture at the British Institute of Radiology, London, UK, in June 2016. The title of the lecture was: "Stroke Imaging: What does the future hold?"58c02f91b18dd4.54329847falseProfessional Practitioners2016Professor Wardlaw talk titled "Practical brain imaging to identify patients for reperfusion therapies in acute ischaemic stroke", (2019) Tiantan International Stroke Conference, Beijing, ChinaA talk or presentationInternationalF63B0177-2A20-406E-9FBB-63ADC601C308Professor Wardlaw talk titled "Practical brain imaging to identify patients for reperfusion therapies in acute ischaemic stroke", (2019) Tiantan International Stroke Conference, Beijing, China5e456f6f45d815.92498801falseProfessional Practitioners2019British Society of Neuroradiologists Annual Meeting, talk by Dr Grant Mair: "Response to intravenous rt-PA in ischaemic stroke patients with and without arterial occlusion on CTA: The Third International Stroke Trial (IST-3)"A talk or presentationNational10CD0311-E00F-497B-87A1-12AE9C1E7485Dr Grant Mair gave a talk on "Response to intravenous rt-PA in ischaemic stroke patients with and without arterial occlusion on CTA: The Third International Stroke Trial (IST-3)" at the British Society of Neuroradiologists Annual Meeting in Oxford, UK, in October 2013.58c02e42c7dcb7.49950023falseProfessional Practitioners2013UK Stroke Forum Conference, invited lecture by Dr Grant Mair: "Should imaging appearances influence the decision to give alteplase?"A talk or presentationNationalD9C37C1E-F359-4733-AF17-649E4E32B455Dr Grant Mair was invited to give a lecture at the UK Stroke Forum Conference in Liverpool, UK, in December 2015. The title of the lecture was: "Should imaging appearances influence the decision to give alteplase?".58c02f30484f54.81684747falsePolicymakers/politicians2015Prof Joanna Wardlaw feature in Health Matters magazineA magazine, newsletter or online publicationNational799FB239-06C9-4F1C-A02D-4F236DC5BB3BA feature in Health Matters magazine, Winter 2018-2019 issue, P 24-25. Wardlaw, JM. "MRI scans of the brain".5c6585bebf0a59.15438633falsePublic/other audiences2019Microvascular dysfunction in cerebral small vessel disease: implications for therapeutic approaches, 71st Annual British Microcirculation and Vascular Biology Society ConferenceA talk or presentationNational4E8DE430-860C-4EA8-8711-5FC56B8BB0A8virtual seminar62039bcc950805.49184026falseProfessional Practitioners2017,2021Recognized as an Expertscape World Expert in the Blood-Brain Barrier. Expertscape's PubMed-based algorithms placed Joanna in the top 0.1% of scholars writing about the Blood-Brain Barrier over the past 10yearsA press release, press conference or response to a media enquiry/interviewInternational27654DE6-8276-4E7E-85D6-D541492F0067https://twitter.com/Daily_Experts/status/141738531555633561662039dfb193bb1.58556129falseProfessional Practitioners2021Prof Joanna Wardlaw lecture "Neuroimaging in acute ischaemic stroke: history, current and future" in Stockholm, Sweden.A talk or presentationInternational618FB0D2-5573-414A-9AB5-1FD2FA7D711EProf Joanna Wardlaw gave a special lecture on "Neuroimaging in acute ischaemic stroke: history, current and future" at the ESO-Karolinska Stroke Update Conference in Stockholm, Sweden on November 12, 2018.5bebeb2d0523f1.56362233falseProfessional Practitioners2018"Alteplase (recombinant tissue Plasminogen Activator, rt-PA) for the Treatment of Acute Ischemic Stroke", Inclusion of a new individual medicine in the 21st edition of the World Health Organization Model List of Essential Medicines (EML)A formal working group, expert panel or dialogueInternational240EDA00-B135-470C-A37F-1A4E6109AA63"Alteplase (recombinant tissue Plasminogen Activator, rt-PA) for the Treatment of Acute Ischemic Stroke", Inclusion of a new individual medicine in the 21st edition of the World Health Organization Model List of Essential Medicines (EML). Comments from the WHO appraisal Committee are at: https://www.who.int/selection_medicines/committees/expert/22/applications/alteplase/en/ Supporting document to WHO appraisal committee submitted by WSO: https://www.who.int/selection_medicines/committees/expert/22/applications/s12.5.2_alteplase.pdf5db7fc92597522.45616046falseProfessional Practitionershttps://apps.who.int/iris/handle/10665/3257712018Stroke Association's Keynote Lecture given by Prof Joanna Wardlaw "One small vessel stroke? One giant problem for humankind"A talk or presentationNationalFA45D97B-2114-4BF8-A48C-2D473E593757The Stroke Association's Keynote Lecture is a prestigious event that showcases the latest advancements being made in stroke research. In 2016, the Keynote Lecture was held at Lancaster House. Professor Wardlaw addressed 'small vessel disease' which is the most common cause of vascular dementia. Although vascular dementia is the second most common form of dementia, for too long there has been insufficient research into this disease.58b4052218fbc9.08553415falseSupportershttps://www.stroke.org.uk/news/keynote-lecture-20162016The Row Fogo Centre for Research into Ageing and the Brain websiteEngagement focused website, blog or social media channelInternational6E6FAB6D-D481-429C-914B-F71EE0A90682Being officially recognised as a Research Centre in 2018, The Row Fogo Centre for Research into Ageing and the Brain launched a new website. The website is directed in multiple audiences. Content includes a comprehensive description of the Centre research activity, updates on recent publications, news and organised events. The website contains information for PhD candidates and medical imaging researchers about related programmes and courses, and for visiting staff and students on how to join SVD Research Groups. The website gives a breadth of ways to fundraise and donate to support SVD research.5f99667062b402.14668799falseProfessional Practitionershttps://www.ed.ac.uk/clinical-brain-sciences/research/row-fogo-centre2020Prof Joanna Wardlaw lecture "Where next for stroke research?" in Edinburgh, UKA talk or presentationInternational7F9D060A-E3A5-4138-93B1-52435F8238936th Edinburgh Stroke Winter School, 18th-20th February 2019.5c6be68979a487.20403952falsePostgraduate students2019Prof Joanna Wardlaw lecture "Brain Health: a small matter of the blood vessels" in Edinburgh, UK.A talk or presentationLocalFE89F727-C955-4E53-9E1A-5DB29B5ECFEAEdinburgh Neuroscience Public Christmas Lecture 20185c1a81c021b093.89047847falsePublic/other audiences2018Scottish Radiological Society Annual General Meeting, talk by Prof Joanna Wardlaw: "The Role of Acute Imaging in Stroke"A talk or presentationNational9EDED325-27E5-4129-A27E-49590292B094Prof Joanna Wardlaw was invited to give at talk at the Scottish Radiological Society's Annual General Meeting on 11 November 2016 in Dundee, UK. The talk was "The role of acute imaging in stroke".58beeae9002fb7.27409978falseProfessional Practitionershttp://www.radiology.co.uk/meetings2016Invited talk - Gdansk Dept of Neurology Festival, 19 May 2022A talk or presentationInternational9A3490B4-41CE-405E-AD5A-C452C5F8BB79Invited lecture by Professor Wardlaw - "Major Developments in Clinical Neurology" Gdansk Dept of Neurology Festival, 19 May 2022,Virtual.63eb520d3e1f40.87423818falseProfessional Practitioners2022Alzheimer's Research UK Manchester and NorthWest Network Centre Science Day, talk by Prof Joanna Wardlaw: "Vascular disease and neurodegeneration - structural and functional insights from neuroimaging in humans"A talk or presentationRegional4534269C-7A76-45CC-A715-588B54700A7DProf Joanna Wardlaw was invited to give at talk at the Alzheimer's Research UK Manchester and NorthWest Network Centre Science Day on 18 May 2016, in Manchester, UK. The talk was entitled: "Vascular disease and neurodegeneration - structural and functional insights from neuroimaging in humans".58beeecae14e28.33853018falseProfessional Practitionershttp://www.alzheimersresearchuk.org/research-projects/alzheimers-research-uk-manchester-north-west-network-centre/2016Scottish Church Theology Society, talk by Prof Joanna Wardlaw: "The challenges of modern biology - the brain"A talk or presentationNationalFFC42E38-17BB-4F4F-B94B-58CC452F6C80Prof Joanna Wardlaw was invited to give a talk at The Scottish Church Theology Society on 12 January 2016 in Peebles, UK. The talk was entitled: "The Challenge of Modern Biology - The Brain".58bef227cb8868.83895659falsePublic/other audiences2016SVD Research LinkedInEngagement focused website, blog or social media channelInternational5A601184-7904-48C3-93B2-AA2853061C40SVD Research LinkedIn social media channel promoting work of the University of Edinburgh SVD Research groups, including publications, awards, press releases, recent vacancies and other associated activities, aiming to build an international network of professionals specialising in the SVD Research and promote the research to funding bodies, policy makers and industry professionals.603655f7a39879.11851622falseProfessional Practitionershttps://uk.linkedin.com/in/svd-research-5aaa271992021American Society of Neuroradiology Annual Meeting, talk by Dr Grant Mair: "CT angiography in acute stroke: a subgroup analysis of the Third International Stroke Trial."A talk or presentationInternationalB6C81C71-5D85-47E1-9F87-9A6DB552F9D4Dr Grant Mair gave a talk, CT angiography in acute stroke: a subgroup analysis of the Third International Stroke Trial, at the American Society of Neuroradiology Annual Meeting in San Diego, USA in 2013.58c02de2432467.89084636falseProfessional Practitioners2013Prof Joanna Wardlaw talk "Where next for stroke research?" in Edinburgh, UK.A talk or presentationRegional4B8C4F06-720D-4E03-BDF9-F254BF859330Prof Joanna Wardlaw talk "Where next for stroke research?"at the 6th Edinburgh Stroke Winter School, 19th February 2019, Edinburgh, UK.5db30a46131fd3.59671923falseProfessional Practitioners201916th Belgian Stroke Council International Symposium - Prof Joanna Wardlaw participated in a deabte on "Should we still perform a perfusion-CT?"A talk or presentationInternational64AA3059-D190-4C68-93C3-A3107342C85EAt the 16th Belgian Stroke Council International Symposium - a joint symposium of the Belgian Neurological Society and the Belgian Stroke Council, endorsed by the European Stroke Organisation (ESO) - Prof Joanna Wardlaw was asked to participate in a debate on "Should we still perform a perfusion-CT?". Prof Wardlaw advocated for "no". The symposium took place on 2 December 2017 in Leuvan, Belgium.5a85b84e6b99c0.19768303falseProfessional Practitioners2017European Stroke Organisation Conference (ESOC), poster presented by Dr Grant Mair: 'Feasibility of using brain attenuation changes on CT to accurately predict time of ischaemic stroke onset'Participation in an activity, workshop or similarInternationalDD35E71F-2533-4A6B-ACC8-EB57A05BA485Dr Grant Mair presented a poster at the European Stroke Organisation Conference (ESOC) in Prague, from 16-18 May 2017: Mair G, Sandercock PAG, Wardlaw JM. Feasibility of using brain attenuation changes on CT to accurately predict time of ischaemic stroke onset. European Stroke Journal 2017; 2(IS):252.5a86c001362d26.01769350falseProfessional Practitionershttp://www.eso-conference.com/2018/useful-links/previous-esoc-conferences#.WldThmsUlHg2017"Neurology and Neuroradiology Collaborations to Detect cSVD" 13th World Stroke Organisation Conference 2021, 29 October 2021, virtual.A talk or presentationInternational310953D6-AFF2-48A3-BE0F-20D6F7F6BA2Bvirtual meeting618cf5695b3c50.38017711falseProfessional Practitioners2021UK Stroke Assembly, talk by Prof Joanna Wardlaw: "Stroke and dementia: what research tells us"A talk or presentationRegional7D7F9E3F-19ED-42C6-AA0C-5C92AB8FDE58Prof Joanna Wardlaw was invited to give a talk at the UK Stroke Assembly from 13-14 June 2016 in Nottingham, UK. the talk was entitled: "Stroke and dementia: what research tells us".58beee15d24988.40300897falseProfessional Practitionershttps://www.stroke.org.uk/take-action/uk-stroke-assembly2016Prof Joanna Wardlaw talk "What makes a good paper and how to prepare it? Suggestions based on my person experience",Beijing, ChinaA talk or presentationInternational6EA11954-ED19-43C9-9D51-8370FED491D6Prof Joanna Wardlaw talk "What makes a good paper and how to prepare it? Suggestions based on my person experience", at the Tiantan International Stroke Conference 2019, 28 June 2019, Beijing, China5db70a9f8ac779.03755316falseProfessional Practitioners2019Royal College of Radiologists Research Day, talk by Prof Joanna Wardlaw: "A day in the life of an academic radiologist"A talk or presentationRegionalA6D1B04A-69EF-4A1A-A9EE-C72BB279F0C7Prof Joanna Wardlaw was invited to give at talk at the Royal College of Radiologists Research Day on 15 November 2016 in London, UK. The talk was entitled, "A day in the life of an academic radiologist".58bee9d83657f7.34974499falseProfessional Practitioners2016Royal College of Physicians 'Women in medicine: a celebration' projectParticipation in an activity, workshop or similarNationalFE4B4C00-804D-4723-9A94-C16BF0B4C1BBRoyal College of Physicians (RCP)'s 'Women in medicine: a celebration' project is a free exhibition of specially commissioned photographic portraits to honour contemporary and historical women in medicine. The project showcased a number of today's leading female clinicians and the women from the history of medicine who have inspired them. Prof Joanna Wardlaw is featured in the project alongside someone who inspired her, Marie Sklodowska Curie: https://www.rcplondon.ac.uk/projects/outputs/women-medicine-joanna-wardlaw-and-marie-curie5a844045d35ac6.64540585falsePublic/other audienceshttps://www.rcplondon.ac.uk/events/women-medicine-celebration2017"Artificial intelligence software for stroke radiology - Knowledge gaps and issues arising" Royal College of Radiologists Webinar 23 Sept 2021A talk or presentationInternationalDDEB5F88-3B86-4DC5-BCA8-4D1570B50FD6virtual meeting618cf4eebecce4.86238164falseProfessional Practitioners202117078United KingdomGBPUnited Kingdomen_GBScottish Funding CouncilPhD studentship (MRC/CCBS, SINAPSE, Anthony Watson Bequest)Government of Scotland70ADBDCC-4007-4187-BE8B-5033A9ACC499hgMuGgJiuYz1Public1243488United KingdomGBPUnited Kingdomen_GBNIHR EME2016-06-01Medical Research Council (MRC)B63A3A33-A585-4BEB-A9B8-E58063235F86d8dH8Dst8LaPublic2013-07-3183716United KingdomGBPUnited Kingdomen_GBReal-world Independent Testing of eASPECTS Software (RITeS)2019-07-01Stoke AssociationSTA CR 2017/018C0003B9-6A37-4F10-B20B-5C8157DB65FC5e39aab0b306f8.04378766Charity/Non Profit2019-01-01234841United KingdomGBPUnited Kingdomen_GBTSA Edith Murphy Foundation Senior Clinical Lectureship for Medical Professionals: "Realising the full potential of routinely-available brain imaging to improve treatment of patients with acute stroke."2023-04-01Stroke AssociationSAL-SMP18/100098683449-B528-452D-9EA1-33C7FC79DD415c6bf4cedc2f93.18629061Charity/Non Profit2018-04-30815United KingdomGBPUnited Kingdomen_GBDoctor of Medicine2015-09-01University of EdinburghF269E5C5-BAE9-4A84-9C8B-C4C346A29C62T3p8keVufXHAcademic/University2012-09-30209999United KingdomGBPUnited Kingdomen_GBEnhanced Control of Hypertension and Thrombolysis Stroke Study (STAY ENCHANTED)2018-03-02Stroke AssociationTSA2015/011B128DA3-FA33-49AA-B53A-0891CBC172DD58b596d387eaf0.62549783Charity/Non Profit2016-03-311449092United KingdomGBPUnited Kingdomen_GBRapid Intervention with Glyceryl trinitrate in Hypertensive stroke Trial-2 (RIGHT-2): Assessment of safety and efficacy of transdermal glyceryl trinitrate, a nitric oxide donor, and of the feasibility of a multicentre ambulance-based stroke trial2018-04-01British Heart Foundation (BHF)CS/14/4/30972E62922DB-9988-4F8B-8A35-21F01F68DAA658bee3b7226079.56712271Charity/Non Profit2015-04-301000000United KingdomGBPUnited Kingdomen_GBAlteplase-Tenecteplase Trial Evaluation for Stroke Thrombolysis (ATTEST 2)2021-01-02Stroke AssociationTSABHF2015/010C9CD70B-E071-4B87-8AD7-F66DB50FEE3F58beda289887d5.36354102Charity/Non Profit2016-02-0151716United KingdomGBPUnited Kingdomen_GBTSA Clinical Trial Project Grant: "Real-world Independent Testing of eASPECTS Software (RITeS)"2018-12-02Stroke AssociationTSA CR 2017/0186BD3044-B6E5-4B38-8A76-89B77367829F5a86be10c21bd3.39089626Charity/Non Profit2018-03-3117078United KingdomGBPUnited Kingdomen_GBPhD studentship (MRC/CCBS, SINAPSE, Anthony Watson Bequest)University of EdinburghB015999D-4169-4F32-9F08-6A883B59D7F6hgMuGgJiuYz2Academic/University10000United KingdomGBPUnited Kingdomen_GBCohen Charitable TrustThe Cohen Charitable Trust1DA9CCC7-20F3-46C5-BDAF-CDEFE830FC21KcNUAtCr4jc0Charity/Non ProfitSTAIR VIII (Stroke Treatment Academic Industry Roundtable)Multiple continents/internationalA384BEC2-47AF-49D4-9916-F30BA8F4353Fg8MaRgL5fz1Participation in a guidance/advisory committeeBrain imaging researchers execute complex multistep workflows in their computational analysis. Those workflows often include applications that have very different user interfaces and sometimes use different data formats. A good example is the brain perfusion quantification workflow used at the BRIC (Brain Research Imaging Centre) in Edinburgh. Rapid provides an easy method for creating portlets for computational jobs, and at the same it is extensible. We have exploited this extensibility with additions that stretch the functionality beyond the original limits. These changes can be used by other projects to create their own portals, but it should be noted that the development of such portals involve a greater effort than the required in the regular use of Rapid for creating portlets. In our case it has been used to provide a user-friendly interface for perfusion analysis that covers from volume.F7ABF9C7-5FB0-4B24-A125-7519D05D3A21None as yet.DX2egWQH1bwtrueRapidBrainImprovements to research infrastructurehttp://www.neuroimage.co.uk/SIRS/2011The Systematic Image Review System (SIRS) Tool is suitable for performing: a) large observer reliability studies of image interpretation b) independent image review for trials or observational studies c) continuing professional development (CPD) and eLearning. Its functionality derives from the need to answer key research or educational issues and to meet the usability criteria defined by professional users of imaging, e.g. radiologists. Although originally designed for radiological images such as CT or MR brain scans, the same technology could be used for the reasons given above for situations where other types of images are used, eg histology, photographs of skin rashes or faces. http://www.neuroimage.co.uk/sirsinfo/971B8852-147E-4E0E-8AF1-8002852B0BCFUsed to facilitate image reading for multiple studies.H1nXrhjykbTtrueSystematic Image Review System 2 (SIRS 2) web-based image reading toolBiological sampleshttp://www.neuroimage.co.uk/sirsinfo/20087A9C2269-73A4-431E-997A-882AC425428BThe Third International Stroke Trial (IST-3) of thrombolysis Main results II: effects of iv thrombolysis. IST-3 in context of an updated meta-analysis of the randomised trialsPlatform in "Late Breaking Trials" European Stroke Conference, 23rd May 2012, Lisbon665173f219b5a2f3cbb414242079aabfWardlaw, JoannaFHZLCyKSFXpB336E0B5-CCE7-4297-BD0E-C174BB9BB30EBlood pressure variability and leukoaraiosis in acute ischemic stroke.International journal of stroke : official journal of the International Stroke Society9986646605b05f3c62cd092e5032434bDickie DA2018-01-011747-49305a86c2cf886ec1.57909538ECC10270-72F5-4BA3-8900-5506EA2399A3Using longitudinal metamorphosis to examine ischemic stroke lesion dynamics on perfusion-weighted images and in relation to final outcome on T2-w images.NeuroImage. Clinical3c4dc45eb6a78b40ea19f09bb4cdfb03Rekik I2014-01-012213-158258b54863a7b9f3.7901557386C60E2C-495B-49D4-9ED4-A100F10DD881Effect of IV alteplase on the ischemic brain lesion at 24-48 hours after ischemic stroke.Neurology6e8f84cffa8d60c2e0b79feeafd6061bMair G2018-01-010028-38785c582d4b352559.93945491F4A1FC68-D924-468E-AD96-21C82590D929Getting the best out of your radiology departmentRoyal College of Physicians Programme "Squeezing the best out of stroke care", 27th September 2012, London.665173f219b5a2f3cbb414242079aabfWardlaw, Joanna2012-01-01qk5vdGUGutDE795A274-E5D3-41E9-96DD-D91F1FC2106EVisual scoring versus computational volume measures of perfusion defects in acute ischaemic stroke6e8f84cffa8d60c2e0b79feeafd6061bMair G56b36490b6ad03.78896555ABA8DA8F-D550-45CD-A5D8-28F3C48CB340Association of non-contrast CT and CT angiography with baseline clinical deficit and functional outcome. Substudy analysis of imaging from the Third International Stroke Trial (IST-3)CEREBROVASCULAR DISEASES19ee6d31364b91288f0feca233ed3d7fMair G.2013-01-011015-9770cmaq85988QC3E49BDFE-E928-4519-A82A-3099D421128EThe benefits and harms of intravenous thrombolysis with recombinant tissue plasminogen activator within 6 h of acute ischaemic stroke (the third international stroke trial [IST-3]): a randomised controlled trial.Lancet (London, England)12c7afbed82d8caa4bccf507dbc328eaIST-3 collaborative group2012-01-010140-6736nyAXAD34nR76EC64FCF-8FF8-466C-879E-2528968C5BA2Update on structural and advanced imaging in patient selection for intravenous thrombolysisKarolinska Stroke Update Conference, 13th November 2013, Stockholm665173f219b5a2f3cbb414242079aabfWardlaw, Joanna2012-01-01gjaSLJSp4SG533DDA99-5B69-41D8-8968-DB7190925495Effect of alteplase on the CT hyperdense artery sign and outcome after ischemic stroke.Neurology6e8f84cffa8d60c2e0b79feeafd6061bMair G2016-01-010028-387858b45dab3e06e2.22904983CC52A741-9D87-43D6-8705-A4FC588DCA35Imaging of acute stroke prior to treatment: current practice and evolving techniques.The British journal of radiology6e8f84cffa8d60c2e0b79feeafd6061bMair G2014-01-010007-1285542bd3f776a746.41526594817DEF5C-C50E-4BBF-B3A5-EF1986AB7154Brain imaging and biological markers: can they improve prognostic models to prevent strokes after TIAs? (invited talk)9th World Stroke Conference, 22-25 October 2014, Istanbul, Turkey90d6e1bbc34b2e89f2f3d18eac1f24baWardlaw, J544e678b220d81.15800659D6020C89-9654-44D7-BD58-EEA9549B0506Pharmacokinetic modelling for the simultaneous assessment of perfusion and 18F-flutemetamol uptake in cerebral amyloid angiopathy using a reduced PET-MR acquisition time: Proof of concept.NeuroImage978b8b1815dad6f0688149c70b068370Papanastasiou G2021-01-011053-81196035839a3c8ec1.46711074A7DAC425-374E-444B-92FE-6A41CB1363C6Acute Stroke Imaging Research Roadmap II.Strokef1b53b7854ba970d986d1d45a71a338bWintermark M2013-01-010039-2499B5FJi6XQrBuED870F60-8516-4761-A0E7-D96BE659BEAFNormal Appearing Ischaemic Brain Tissue on CT and Outcome After Intravenous Alteplase.Frontiers in radiology6e8f84cffa8d60c2e0b79feeafd6061bMair G2022-01-012673-874063ebc92f697e78.4987454188714FBD-97FE-47C0-8FDE-B79268CCDB1DPerfusion Imaging In Patients Randomised To rt-PA or Control In The Third International Stroke Trial (IST-3): Baseline Characteristics And Association With Outcome.STROKE76af42cd9a274c35aa908aaad48f3155Wardlaw Joanna2013-01-010039-2499K2A7B6fEFQv3A2B8813-732C-4C3B-9225-3CECF1E2D861External Validation of e-ASPECTS Software for Interpreting Brain CT in Stroke.Annals of neurology6e8f84cffa8d60c2e0b79feeafd6061bMair G2022-01-010364-513463ada0a9e254f4D1E61EC-96F0-41EA-A0AE-DE0DA9E8F0D6Improving Clinical Detection of Acute Lacunar Stroke: Analysis From the IST-3.Stroke6706b9ff36bf64dcde43973a3a0b3606Arba F2020-01-010039-24995f986229972581.026916378123A388-3463-4956-871D-4BCCB5348A7ESensitivity and specificity of the hyperdense artery sign for arterial obstruction in acute ischemic stroke.Stroke6e8f84cffa8d60c2e0b79feeafd6061bMair G2015-01-010039-249956583cc37afb75.2723335165C55315-633F-4647-BFDB-700EA571CFB0State of the ART 2: Ischaemic StrokeBrainStorm: The Interactive Neuro-Interventional Course, 19th June 2012, Edinburgh.665173f219b5a2f3cbb414242079aabfWardlaw, Joanna2012-01-01i8LGJZLrAdvDFF9B59C-BDEC-484E-9E51-08CCA74B8892Arterial Obstruction on Computed Tomographic or Magnetic Resonance Angiography and Response to Intravenous Thrombolytics in Ischemic Stroke.Stroke6e8f84cffa8d60c2e0b79feeafd6061bMair G2017-01-010039-249958b45dab7ae938.3706388739078711-960B-4BA4-B406-55E9E02C2C06Prehospital transdermal glyceryl trinitrate in patients with ultra-acute presumed stroke (RIGHT-2): an ambulance-based, randomised, sham-controlled, blinded, phase 3 trial.Lancet (London, England)8b39637ddbf7d98c8aacdb2c720758afRIGHT-2 Investigators2019-01-010140-67365db1819e12df81.185411815143B976-1399-4DB5-AF62-C262D99040E9Recommendations on Angiographic Revascularization Grading Standards for Acute Ischemic Stroke A Consensus StatementStroke3608bfb832a42ed755e18d0b80b8c882Zaidat O2013-01-010039-2499dB5feU1cmhv673F5865-70D1-4738-A73E-D8C1EB21A662Computed tomography perfusion imaging denoising using gaussian process regression.Physics in medicine and biology3c9a7b0330e2e6621adc59be394895a9Zhu F2012-01-010031-9155rG4iYjnVYRDE9D56E5E-6572-4C02-9577-658E1AA14D67Intensive versus guideline-recommended blood pressure reduction in acute lacunar stroke with intravenous thrombolysis therapy: the ENCHANTED trial.Eur J Neurol2bf1ecd4c4c7b837a4d6237fe9fed466Zhou Z2020-01-015f985356399b39.55565988E3D3424F-3B21-48FA-BC55-E27C0BE081E5Statistical analysis plan for the third International Stroke Trial (IST-3); part of a 'thread' of reports of the trial.International journal of stroke : official journal of the International Stroke Societydd709aad3f5a6eca29e8d074bee23e6aSandercock P2012-01-011747-4930CBkZxieRSK691637D22-2A07-4123-92BB-348B2BCB4113Observer reliability of CT angiography in the assessment of acute ischaemic stroke: data from the Third International Stroke Trial.Neuroradiology6e8f84cffa8d60c2e0b79feeafd6061bMair G2015-01-010028-3940542ac6205b81e9.550213923388A55E-DA39-4CC3-9FCB-930223FF250DEffects of intensive blood pressure lowering on cerebral ischaemia in thrombolysed patients: insights from the ENCHANTED trial.EClinicalMedicine996389f53ab465d055a21119c2b2ae4fChen C2023-01-012589-537065d76cb0b8ac96.47324988D1D272E5-C05C-442B-9487-5377DA1B51A0Visual Rating Scales of White Matter Hyperintensities and Atrophy: Comparison of Computed Tomography and Magnetic Resonance Imaging.Journal of stroke and cerebrovascular diseases : the official journal of National Stroke Association286d9d10e8a355bf57c4ad8c01726127Ferguson KJ2018-01-011052-30575a8da542b07f53.611723057D533756-4FAD-42AD-B56E-D0A6190C7E13Penumbra and re-canalization acute computed tomography in ischemic stroke evaluation: PRACTISE study protocol.International journal of stroke : official journal of the International Stroke Society8e31898c3145fa391e5b057d7f853cc5El-Tawil S2017-01-011747-49305a86c2cf5cd914.1995267016C44E2D-7814-4291-BE23-53EB970B61B6Reply to "Independent Confirmation".Annals of neurology6e8f84cffa8d60c2e0b79feeafd6061bMair G2023-01-010364-51346399218a5eb500C7355CD-E269-48C9-A906-680C41581195Lacunar Stroke Lesion Extent and Location and White Matter Hyperintensities Evolution 1 Year Post-lacunar Stroke.Frontiers in neurology3e6d1f94f08e8fa682f849f8d8d0005bValdés Hernández MDC2021-01-011664-2295618d11b17ab379.4218177753BD1497-28A7-4CEF-B38B-7FF6243A9612Therapeutic hypothermia for acute ischaemic stroke. Results of a European multicentre, randomised, phase III clinical trial.European stroke journalaa042f407adfdaf95faaccf5861beffdvan der Worp HB2019-01-012396-98735db1819c537025.46680152E9CCAF41-D3B0-4E1A-A255-0BB1DA2648C4Does perfusion imaging lesion size or mismatch influence six month outcomes after rt-PA given up to six hours after acute ischaemic stroke? The Third International Stroke Trial (IST-3)CEREBROVASCULAR DISEASESf1e88b4f338343af323abaede28529b5Wardlaw J. 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Data From the Third International Stroke Trial.Journal of stroke and cerebrovascular diseases : the official journal of National Stroke Association6706b9ff36bf64dcde43973a3a0b3606Arba F2017-01-011052-305758e60e24a238a1.03841831833C4912-D060-4CD2-AD16-F266998DB2DCAssessing Brain Tissue Viability on Nonenhanced Computed Tomography After Ischemic Stroke.Strokedfe0a6a92747c07b9d73c1fa5c137c1bAlzahrani A2023-01-010039-249963b6ae2a49fa7D97F492A-B9F8-483D-891A-11D2A9133253Combining CT angiography with non-contrast CT to predict infarct on follow up CT in acute ischaemic stroke. Substudy analysis of imaging from the Third International Stroke Trial (IST-3)CEREBROVASCULAR DISEASES19ee6d31364b91288f0feca233ed3d7fMair G.2013-01-011015-9770C8VByyzmEuP2B35EA48-3939-4CCF-BF84-E4E9809DDAA7Imaging perfusion deficits, arterial patency and thrombolysis safety and efficacy in acute ischaemic stroke. Anobservational study of the effect of advanced imaging methods in The Third International Stroke Trial (IST-3), arandomised controlled trialEfficacy and Mechanism Evaluation54e11714bd1c9aada99bb5a4f672013bWardlaw J2014-01-01542bd295816ac1.431758893DB738F8-5034-431B-9105-A137B164F92EEffect of X-Ray Attenuation of Arterial Obstructions on Intravenous Thrombolysis and Outcome after Ischemic Stroke.PloS one6e8f84cffa8d60c2e0b79feeafd6061bMair G2015-01-011932-620356b363f8a2b737.508345079722C3DA-D18C-457A-826B-79112F91CB60Medical image analysis methods in MR/CT-imaged acute-subacute ischemic stroke lesion: Segmentation, prediction and insights into dynamic evolution simulation models. A critical appraisal.NeuroImage. Clinical3c4dc45eb6a78b40ea19f09bb4cdfb03Rekik I2012-01-012213-1582UCFj9Mv7DVa8EDDDCE9-1461-4F3A-A9F1-A547E5C033B3Prehospital transdermal glyceryl trinitrate in patients with ultra-acute presumed stroke (RIGHT-2): an ambulance-based, randomised, sham-controlled, blinded, phase 3 trial.Lancet (London, England)8b39637ddbf7d98c8aacdb2c720758afRIGHT-2 Investigators2019-01-010140-67365c641d0904e220.5775336262A63BF3-49DF-4B37-9566-C10BC7167AAEBaseline brain imaging signs in patients with ischaemic stroke by the presence of atrial fibrillation: the ENCHANTED trial.Journal of neurology8d33cf2ec743344310cadecc6294d895Wang X2023-01-010340-535465d76ceb70c282.42900640D8BF8292-31FC-4B88-93FC-7083B1BD3975Opinion ReviewEven more benefit with endovascular treatment for patients with acute ischaemic stroke: MR CLEAN-LATEa6d4944da6060d033e7b78eb9c8749e1Wardlaw JM2023-01-0165d761a00f2366.82652507B16AAFD2-ED1D-41E8-B519-17FD1DAA6A9EReal-world Independent Testing of e-ASPECTS Software (RITeS): statistical analysis plan.AMRC open research6e8f84cffa8d60c2e0b79feeafd6061bMair G2020-01-012517-69005f985ceaee0f10.470775212F14EB68-ADFA-487F-AC94-3FA41A4EC3F4Observer agreement on CT Perfusion imaging in acute ischemic strokeStroke8e31898c3145fa391e5b057d7f853cc5El-Tawil S2019-01-015db1d1389fa2e4.985912890E999BF0-F60D-4945-8269-09E223E70EDCRapid Automated Quantification of Cerebral Leukoaraiosis on CT Images: A Multicenter Validation Study.Radiologyfbfd9fb6e692d07596464ca94848bf67Chen L2018-01-010033-84195a86c25a05ddb0.23050889F9DC775A-6323-4042-98F2-BEB1ABD4645BAffordable evidence-based imaging assessment in acute stroke8th World Stroke Conference, 13th October 2012, Brasilia665173f219b5a2f3cbb414242079aabfWardlaw, Joannaj61TvEKpcXx47204597-C7A2-4FD9-90F6-8CFB9FD01339Phase-based metamorphosis of diffusion lesion in relation to perfusion values in acute ischemic stroke.NeuroImage. Clinical3c4dc45eb6a78b40ea19f09bb4cdfb03Rekik I2015-01-012213-158258b54863855237.29545530D0B4F9C4-0410-47C0-8220-F3AFE8D40AD6Interpretation of the hyper-acute CT in stroke and how the imaging steps fit together in different locationsBetter imaging and better outcomes for stroke patients: Acute Stroke Imaging Event, 17th May 2012, University of Stirling, Stirling665173f219b5a2f3cbb414242079aabfWardlaw, Joanna2012-01-01etSxfYpwnY8499CE081-33E3-4A85-BCB0-24F5F8E96CF6William M. Feinberg Award for Excellence in Clinical Stroke: Small Vessel Disease; a Big Problem, But Fixable.Strokea6d4944da6060d033e7b78eb9c8749e1Wardlaw JM2018-01-010039-24995c582a0b777a82.81763876EF08F068-2147-4981-B036-C666AA293560Spatiotemporal dynamic simulation of acute perfusion/diffusion ischemic stroke lesions evolution: a pilot study derived from longitudinal MR patient data.Computational and mathematical methods in medicine3c4dc45eb6a78b40ea19f09bb4cdfb03Rekik I2013-01-011748-670X58b54863d62e01.4041919568A7AC5F-0106-4AA1-B2E2-497ECB3D8221Intensive blood pressure reduction with intravenous thrombolysis therapy for acute ischaemic stroke (ENCHANTED): an international, randomised, open-label, blinded-endpoint, phase 3 trial.Lancet (London, England)b268072bdee1b2aa44c083ba4b055ed3Anderson CS2019-01-010140-67365c641b35719cc9.92951465CD5D1DAB-F077-4DAE-9DD5-8EE7EFA5B2D9Parallel perfusion imaging processing using GPGPU.Computer methods and programs in biomedicine3c9a7b0330e2e6621adc59be394895a9Zhu F2012-01-010169-2607ExvLeq66QgZ31910A74-74B2-4254-89A9-BAED43379FFDFeasibility and diagnostic accuracy of using brain attenuation changes on CT to estimate time of ischemic stroke onset.Neuroradiology6e8f84cffa8d60c2e0b79feeafd6061bMair G2021-01-010028-39406030096511f1c02C2D526-F1BA-4176-8276-8F51EDAA1D7FLow-Dose vs Standard-Dose Alteplase in Acute Lacunar Ischemic Stroke: The ENCHANTED Trial.Neurology2bf1ecd4c4c7b837a4d6237fe9fed466Zhou Z2021-01-010028-3878618d0fac7f5ed4.322505423583091C-D70A-4DEC-BC92-473002DAB2EDLesion area detection using source image correlation coefficient for CT perfusion imaging.IEEE journal of biomedical and health informatics2743153f101ef26ea4b48a3175b9adc3Fan Zhu2013-01-012168-2194MwbKD2Wvdn94E312870-85AD-4E57-9F30-46D5C0BCB6D6"The Development of Clinical Magnetic Resonance Imaging and Spectroscopy in the United Kingdom"a6d4944da6060d033e7b78eb9c8749e1Wardlaw JM2019-01-015e5e8243d97c35.67044826013F2C49-F215-49F8-8650-0212273183F7Stroke research in 2018: extended time windows, refined benefit, and lifestyle prevention targets.The Lancet. Neurologya6d4944da6060d033e7b78eb9c8749e1Wardlaw JM2019-01-011474-44225c64242159c468.253548010D292204-A53D-4C33-A26B-E5BCAFC0642EStroke in the Older Persone5f931a01692688483ec85c8bf43a3c4Blair G2020-01-015db188dc11b334.7254657691D1EF64-8063-4340-A7EA-1D60718E6EFFEffects of antiplatelet therapy on stroke risk by brain imaging features of intracerebral haemorrhage and cerebral small vessel diseases: subgroup analyses of the RESTART randomised, open-label trial.The Lancet. Neurology465202a0e76a70c877a9acff11c95c35Al-Shahi Salman R2019-01-011474-44225db1819b234562.78284168CCD10D88-F2E3-47EA-BA5D-04A48A5F010FThrombolysis outcomes according to arterial characteristics of acute ischemic stroke by alteplase dose and blood pressure target.International journal of stroke : official journal of the International Stroke Society2bf1ecd4c4c7b837a4d6237fe9fed466Zhou Z2022-01-011747-4930618d14fdd81c65.73799596A3E7D1D3-0F12-43C7-9556-B16FC1DD9E0BLocation, extent and persistence of hyperdense arteries affects outcome in acute ischemic strokeAnn Neurol6e8f84cffa8d60c2e0b79feeafd6061bMair G542d0ce9dfa5d0.8445694457AAD7F5-18F9-4C64-91B1-1C9ACC8AB3BDStroke research in 2018: extended time windows, refined benefit, and lifestyle prevention targetsThe Lancet Neurology54e11714bd1c9aada99bb5a4f672013bWardlaw J2019-01-011474-442262fb84b1436c07.3397806891E1D290-2FE2-40BD-86B0-2D6F8D735FD7Validation of a simple clinical tool for screening of acute lacunar stroke-A substudy of the WAKE-UP trial.International journal of stroke : official journal of the International Stroke Society6706b9ff36bf64dcde43973a3a0b3606Arba F2024-01-011747-493067b34e013f84a3.17279248204DE22A-1EE3-4683-995C-BBA851CE8387Protocol for the perfusion and angiography imaging sub-study of the Third International Stroke Trial (IST-3) of alteplase treatment within six-hours of acute ischemic stroke.International journal of stroke : official journal of the International Stroke Societya6d4944da6060d033e7b78eb9c8749e1Wardlaw JM2015-01-011747-49305640898e475554.181234584941C959-1206-4D8B-A153-3C564DE23F68Which parameters predict who will have symptomatic intracranial bleeding or massive cerebral oedema?European Stroke Conference, 23rd May 2012, Lisbon.665173f219b5a2f3cbb414242079aabfWardlaw, JoannaZCbo2LtZso96CAA65C3-F6CA-41FB-8DB2-B6681DA7478ELonger time windows, refining benefit, and prevention targets lifestyleLancet Neurologya6d4944da6060d033e7b78eb9c8749e1Wardlaw JM2018-01-015db2b84b233176.44408738121A526B-836B-4514-ABF4-33F60FC3DE77Response to intravenous rt-PA in ischaemic stroke patients with and without arterial occlusion on CTA: The Third Interventional Stroke Trial (IST-3).British Society of Neuroradiologists (BSNR) Annual Scientific, Oxford65d226cd2fb1dc0d4b86ece8a6fabb72Mair, Grant2013-01-01faK86aucVMc9455EC0E-5CCE-41DE-B4AB-47A297A50E49Percutaneous Vascular Interventions Versus Intravenous Thrombolytic Treatment for Acute Ischemic StrokeStroked533ae2b0a0ffcd35261424776ce0fdfLindekleiv H2019-01-010039-24995c6eb8d9aea5e9.00999376MC_G10024556CFA1E1F-F25C-4C23-8FE1-C47AE53E333EUnclassified2534ADF6-D895-492D-BC94-0139C90A5D43Plasma cell Regulation and IgE Survival MechanismsActiveEP/Z001277/1FellowshipAllergies have been rapidly worsening in recent decades, becoming the most common chronic disease in Europe to date. While some allergic reactions are mild, a severe reaction can lead to anaphylaxis and death. Yet, even mild reactions cause distress, discomfort, and a fair amount of disability to the patients, leading to lost time from school and work. Hence, allergies are a wide-scale problem as they pose an increasing burden to the European and worldwide health care systems and economy. The main culprit behind many allergic symptoms is the dysregulated production of allergen-specific immunoglobulin E (IgE) antibodies by plasma cells (PCs). In contrast to IgG1 responses, healthy IgE responses are normally low and transient, suggesting the existence of a fundamental difference in the regulation of IgE cells. Despite its importance in health and disease, the precise mechanisms regulating the apoptosis or survival of IgE plasma cells remain poorly characterised. We hypothesise that the survival differences observed between IgG and IgE PCs are due to the unique signalling signature of the IgE B cell receptor (BCR), potentially via calcium signalling. We also hypothesise that IgE PCs might have increased levels of ER stress, triggering a terminal Unfolded Protein Response (UPR) and apoptosis. The failure of such suppressive mechanisms in response to allergens might contribute to allergic disease. PRISM is a multidisciplinary project that will combine the researcher's experience in immune cell biology and advanced microscopy with the supervisor's renowned expertise in B cell receptor signalling and CRISPR genetic manipulation to uncover the molecular mechanisms underlying the generation and survival of IgE plasma cells. Understanding the intricacies of plasma cell biology can pave the way for pioneering therapeutic approaches, not limited to allergy but also extending to other PC- related diseases.2026-05-30240CEBFD-1052-4EAC-88DF-D88A163D61C8Horizon Europe Guarantee2024-05-31INCOME_ACTUAL192297EP/Z001277/159D39F6A-DEE0-4E48-8676-4C8374EF3C2860Animal science999F0B31-F127-410A-A520-963B336BECE720Cell biologyCC24EDDB-638D-47F8-A518-D057EAAEB4B920Medical & health interface2A0F6391-E88A-4396-9D63-25A68EEDA63520Communication & signalling92E358AA-AB7D-48F5-B189-8EC678DFF53960Immunology54C99EA9-7693-4935-8720-58DE50C73CC820Medical science & disease2589BE29-5AF3-4D54-9D34-018E87610526Stochastic ordering and sparse approximation of multivariate extremal dependenceClosed2435137StudentshipThis studentship will develop a paradigm-changing theoretical underpinning of novel tools for assessing extremal dependence in high dimensions. It is based on extending a recently discovered link between classical principal component analysis and multivariate extreme value theory. While most statistical tools that have a strong theoretical underpinning characterise the typical behaviour of a system, in many practical or safety-critical situations it is instead the extreme behaviours and their dependence, which require particular attention. Contrary to public perception, examples of such settings are ubiquitous and an improved understanding aided by sound statistical procedures is of utmost importance, for instance to assess risk related to environmental hazards, network failure or financial portfolio losses. What complicates such tasks is the lack of generic and interpretable, theoretically well-studied and computationally feasible statistical tools to explore the extremal dependence structure of high-dimensional data.2024-09-29798CB33D-C79E-4578-83F2-72606407192CEPSRC2020-09-30INCOME_ACTUAL0While traditional statistical methodologies focus on the average behaviour of a system and quantifying deviations from it, practical concern often lies on the extremal behaviour of a system (e.g. when quantifying flood risks or the riskiness of a financial position). This thesis is concerned with methods to study the likely behaviour of a system when several components can be extreme together. There are two main outcomes. Both are on a very fundamental level and help dealing with situations when the number of variables are very large. One is a better understanding of how a range of relevant models for extreme behaviour are ordered. Such findings are important when one wants to draw robust conclusions about the stochastic behaviour of a system when only partial knowledge is available. They have been presented recently at the Mathematical research center at Oberwolfach and entered the corresponding Oberwolfach report: https://publications.mfo.de/handle/mfo/4173. The second outcome are about new methodology how to compress data about dependencies between the variables quickly and with least possible loss of information. In order to achieve this ideas from machine learning have been successfully transferred to this context.The outcomes can help on the one hand in exploratory data analysis for extreme values and facilitate detection of directions in which variables may be large simultaneously. On the other hand, they can help to draw more robust conclusions about probabilities of rare events that have a compound nature. So far, numerical experiments evidence the good performance. The next step will be to run further case studies and test cases.A6768396-85A9-4961-8F5C-480324802BA367c6e8951dbff9.26993523ConstructionDigital/Communication/Information Technologies (including Software)EnergyEnvironmentFinancial Services and Management ConsultancyTransport3A9ECB21-2B49-4A61-8F34-DAF97448A4BAStochastic ordering in multivariate extremesExtremes9f3cfa54ff43b6a8c9c52fb0b658bee2Corradini M2024-01-0167c6e819b63b48.6187099024351376CFA1E1F-F25C-4C23-8FE1-C47AE53E333EUnclassified259E79B3-5471-4815-9FCA-00F1020ADED4The University of Newcastle upon Tyne and Kuano Limited KTP 22_23 R4Closed10054822Knowledge Transfer PartnershipTo develop improved predictions of chemical properties for computational drug design using Artificial Intelligence.2025-01-3112E03F45-B517-4D83-A182-3D142D1A471AInnovate UK2023-07-31INCOME_ACTUAL91457100548226CFA1E1F-F25C-4C23-8FE1-C47AE53E333EUnclassified25B2999F-6E18-4956-8400-00145E9ECCA3SPARQ(s) - Scalable, Precise, And Reliable positioning of color centers for Quantum computing and simulationClosed10078083Collaborative R&DQuantum-enabled Computing is set to revolutionise a myriad of technologies including medical research and drug discovery, security, cryptography, finance and environmental research. However the building blocks of Quantum Computers (Qubits) are proving slow, expensive and complex to manufacture, **Ionoptika's** Q-One instrument is designed to enable users to implant a single ion in a substrate such as diamond, and uniquely identify that the ion has successfully implanted. Work is underway already at a small number of European research laboratories on the Q-One, including the **University of Surrey** who collaborate closely with Ionoptika. One limiting factor however, is that the very nature of ion implantation requires that the ion beam must be placed very precisely and close to the substrate to be implanted. This means that only one ion beam system can be used; it is simply impossible to achieve precise and accurate implantation of 2 or more ion beams need to be positioned equidistant from the surface. However the choice of one ion beam brings about compromises; each ion beam system works in a very specific way with particular species. For example, the most commonly used ion beam system on a Q-One is a Liquid Metal Ion Gun(LMIG) which enables implantation of metal species such as Gold, Erbium or Manganese. It will not however enable implantation of gaseous species such as nitrogen or xenon. Whilst this compromise can be overcome with additional funding (i.e. the purchase of 2 instruments), at a price point of £1\. 3 million per instrument, this is not a viable solution for most research institutes. The goal of the UK team in this project is to to develop, test and characterize a novel dual-source system ( **Metal** **and Gas Ion Column - MaGIC)** intended for use with Ionoptika's Q-One Ion Implanter. MaGIC would offer the ultimate technological upgrade of the Q-One platform. By enabling the seamless utilisation of liquid metal and plasma ion sources the Q-One will become the first commercially available single ion implanter system which will cover the entirely spectrum of current technological applications of ion implantation both at academic and industrial research level. Complementary work carried out by our German collaborators in material development , post-implant treatment; and qubit characterization will provide a unique proof of principle, firmly establishing single ion implantation as the method of choice for fast Qubit production and the Q-One as the instrument of choice for this internationally significant technique.2025-12-3112E03F45-B517-4D83-A182-3D142D1A471AInnovate UK2024-01-01INCOME_ACTUAL399888100780836CFA1E1F-F25C-4C23-8FE1-C47AE53E333EUnclassified25CF534D-935F-4A43-8C1D-01D0D1AB915DJENNIFER3: Japan and Europe Network for Neutrino and Intensity Frontier Experimental Research 3ActiveUKRI342Research and InnovationJENNIFER3 aims to continue, further develop and finalize the research and communication activities started in 2015 within the JENNIFER project and currently being carried on by the JENNIFER2 MSCA-RISE project, which will conclude in may 2025. The community forming the JENNIFER3 consortium is putting together three research programs at experimental facilities located in Japan where very rare processes can be observed: accelerator produced neutrinos (T2K and HyperK collaborations), cosmic neutrinos detection (HyperK collaboration) and a high luminosity electron-positron collider (Belle II experiment at SUPERKEKB). Such programs use different approaches, are sensitive to different “messengers” of the new physics world and are essential to complement the so called “energy frontier” investigation which is carried on at the LHC. Sinergy and knowledge sharing among them is the drive force of the JENNIFER3 project, which on one hand fosters the collaboration of European scientists with the Japanese research community, while on the other hand promotes close collaboration among different European research groups around key technologies, such as cloud computing and data network developments, machine learning applications for data filtering and reconstruction, photon detection, solid state detectors, particle beam monitors. Collaboration with private sector technology providers is also essential to reach the scientific objectives of the project. All project members are also committed to disseminate and communicate their work to the scientific community and to the European society through various initiatives aiming to different targets. Cross fertilization between different research communities and approaches is the real added value to boost the project impact, both in terms of scientific results and of researchers’ careers.2029-01-01240CEBFD-1052-4EAC-88DF-D88A163D61C8Horizon Europe Guarantee2025-01-01INCOME_ACTUAL200211UKRI3426CFA1E1F-F25C-4C23-8FE1-C47AE53E333EUnclassified26069D6E-5A6D-4D0A-A027-001C790075D1Developing Semi-Insulating Silicon Carbide EpitaxyActive2678922StudentshipMicroelectronic device technology - Physical Sciences The project aims to develop Silicon Carbide (SiC) semi-insulating materials for application in the RF and microwave electronics industry. It will consist of materials characterisation and device construction, all using facilities at Warwick. The particular method to construct SiC semi-insulating materials is by the introduction of new precursors in the materials facility Warwick, to be performed by existing Warwick staff. The student will develop the characterisation techniques to define a thick semi-insulating layer using microscopy and basic electrical testing. Knock-on effects must be controlled without transferring to other materials made in the system (e.g. autodoping, memory effect, diffusivity, segregation etc.). This will undergo many loops with the student contributing to improving the material fabrication system by parameters such as purity of control methodology, precursor, pressure, mass flow, temperature etc. Then, the student will construct devices on the developed platform utilising a standard construction process. This will result in new technologies, which could be included in many RF and microwave electronics areas.2026-03-30798CB33D-C79E-4578-83F2-72606407192CEPSRC2022-09-30INCOME_ACTUAL026789226CFA1E1F-F25C-4C23-8FE1-C47AE53E333EUnclassified2643A660-444F-4188-BD52-01ECACDD6F4AVictorian Cleopatras: Sexuality, Race and Empire at the Fin de Siecle.Closed2433326StudentshipWhile the Egyptologist Arthur Weigall described Cleopatra as a tragic mother, writers for the Spectator and Tinsley's Magazine cast her as a royal harlot who seduced and ruined Marc Antony. Drawing on Graeco Roman biography (Plutarch, Pliny, Suetonius, and Lucan), Victorian Cleopatras occupied spaces between feminine and masculine, mother and whore, civilised and savage, Greek and Egyptian. With Britain's territorial expansion into Africa, and the emergence of sexually-ambiguous Aesthetes and politically active New Women, the fin de siècle saw once rigid categories of race, sexuality and gender dissolve. Cleopatra's positioning between such binaries reflects the contemporaneous dissolution of established Victorian values. By analysing visual culture including artwork by Edward Poynter, adaptations of Shakespeare's Antony and Cleopatra, fiction by authors including Marie Corelli and Bram Stoker, as well as pertinent archives, this project will demonstrate how Cleopatra was used to explore finde-siecle concerns. Chapter One will focus on the Victorian fascination with ancient Egyptian jewellery. Curse narratives like Stoker's 'The Jewel of Seven Stars' (1903) portray jewellery as corrupting women who seek liberation by emulating Cleopatra. Chapter Two will investigate Cleopatra's impact on fashion and theatrical costumes with particular attention to H. D. Everett's Iras (1896). Chapter Three will demonstrate how invasion fiction, like H. Rider Haggard's 'Cleopatra' (1889) and Richard Marsh's The Beetle (1897), reveal anxieties generated by Egyptian resistance to British expansion. Chapter Four will show how Poynter and Corelli use Cleopatra's status as a female Egyptian Pharaoh of Greek heritage to explore race and sexuality. This project questions: how did Victorian Cleopatras stimulate discussions about women's rights? How was the Cleopatra of Greek and Roman sources radically reimagined in late-Victorian fiction? What political possibilities were unleashed once Cleopatra transformed from antiheroine of classical antiquity into ubiquitous icon of popular culture?2024-04-291291772D-DFCE-493A-AEE7-24F7EEAFE0E9AHRC2020-09-30INCOME_ACTUAL024333266CFA1E1F-F25C-4C23-8FE1-C47AE53E333EUnclassified266BB732-F35F-48C1-88BC-006821A5F26AWartime Malleability: Shopping malls and the everyday urban experience in the Russian War on UkraineClosed2571492StudentshipSince the beginning of the millennium, neoliberal East European cities have seen a profound growth in the number of malls. At the same time, much of the war in Ukraine is taking place on terrain which can be defined as 'urban'. As a result, the mall has become deeply integrated into the ongoing war, an interaction which is a relatively new phenomenon, exhibited in Russia's war on Ukraine on a remarkable scale. My research examines ongoing metamorphoses within shopping malls in Ukraine, Russia, and Poland since Russia's full-scale invasion of Ukraine - not only their physical bombardment, but also their reconstruction and other transformations including their use as refugee shelters, as a quasi-public sphere, and their reflection of shifting geopolitical dynamics. My aim is to present some of the many ways in which urban space is transformed by war, both subjected to extreme violence and destruction but also a space for life, of refuge and even (relative) peace. This analysis of the shopping mall provides both wide ranging and also extremely specific manifestations of the ways in which neoliberal urban space is transformed during wartime, developing understandings of the everyday urban experience of Russia's war on Ukraine.2025-07-191291772D-DFCE-493A-AEE7-24F7EEAFE0E9AHRC2021-09-30INCOME_ACTUAL025714926CFA1E1F-F25C-4C23-8FE1-C47AE53E333EUnclassified268BBBF2-286A-426F-BA6F-007001BB44CFReduction and Refining of Plutonium OxideClosed2117711StudentshipPyroprocessing using molten salts offers a range of advantages when compared to aqueous processing. These include a smaller footprint of facilities, better criticality safety margins, and shorter cooling periods for irradiated fuel. The final product is normally of high purity. UCL have pioneered the use of fluidised cathode electroreduction and successfully applied this system to challenging materials. In this project, the ultimate aim would be to apply it to reduce a small quantity of plutonium oxide at AWE premises. The bulk of the project will be in reducing surrogate material oxides to their metal form using different precursor types, such as packed solid, liquid bed, and the fluidised cathode, with the objective of improving reactor and electrode design and performance along the way.2022-11-17798CB33D-C79E-4578-83F2-72606407192CEPSRC2018-10-21INCOME_ACTUAL0E31B0907-BF58-4262-A238-C5459A8F98C7Recovery of cobalt from lithium-ion batteries using fluidised cathode molten salt electrolysisElectrochimica Actaf4eb761d6384d239a7111091925949f4Mirza M2021-01-016206897e008554.2794137521177116CFA1E1F-F25C-4C23-8FE1-C47AE53E333EUnclassified26FE0BB4-68C7-4E7B-87D0-015F46E96693Novel PET imagingClosedST/K002937/1Research GrantThe work has the potential to produce significant improvements in the quality of positron emission tomography (PET) imaging. In PET imaging a patient is injected with sugar containing a radioactive atom, usually a flourine atom. When this atom decays 2 photons are emitted which come out in opposite directions back-to-back. By detecting many of these 2 photon events an image of the source can be reconstucted. PET imaging is used for many important clinical diagnoses such as identifying cancerous tissue and diagnosing alzheimers.This would allow smaller clinical features to be seen, permit earlier and more reliable diagnosis of disease and disease progression. We have developed a new technique which will improve the sharpness and contrast of the PET image. There will be significant costs benefits to this approach. Better imaging will lead to more appropriate treatment, resulting in fewer futile surgical interventions and improved therapy choices of the increasingly expensive chemotherapies applied by oncologists. Apart from Oncology applications, there is an increasing use of PET imaging in neurodegenerative disorders, such as Alzheimer's disease We will work closely with Clinicians and PET physicists in our new Clinical Research Imaging Centre (CRIC) situated at the Edinburgh Royal Infirmary. Our new technique is a spin off from STFC funded research for fundamental nuclear physics.2014-02-28D7F4F462-0518-4784-908A-D12633C139B3STFC2012-08-31INCOME_ACTUAL86533Kromek Group plcUnited KingdomCollaboration with Kromek LtdB4843596-CAF5-4E4C-8413-8FCBD1DF28CFSuccesful Innovate UK grant application under the quantum technologies call. Multidisciplinary including nuclear physics, detector physics, medical physics and imaging.58c014e7ac49b1.97456161-1They provide state of the art CZT photon detection systems and staffWe setup a collaboration with industrial partners based on the outcomes of this grant. This led to a successful application to InnovateUK to commercialise the outcomes of the research funded in this work.Private2016-01-01University of EdinburghUnited KingdomElectrical EngineeringPET imaging966007A9-7CE2-44CF-AF08-66AAC2E14088Patent application being filed. Publication in preparation, to be submitted once the patent has been filed. The research is Multi-disciplinary incorporating Physicists, engineers and clinicians.533429425804c0.13315156-3Information on operation and data analysis from PET machines. Access to PET data sets. Input on clinical issues. Recent collaboration with Electrical Engineering department to test the concept on the latest SPADnet sensors. Similar light sensor designs to be rolled out on future PET machines.We proposed a new method to improve the quality of PET imaging. Our group carried out simulations and experimental studies to establish the new concept.Academic/University2011-01-01Royal Infirmary of EdinburghUnited KingdomPET imaging1EE9FAF8-546B-400E-89CE-F9BBFCBD5E59Patent application being filed. Publication in preparation, to be submitted once the patent has been filed. The research is Multi-disciplinary incorporating Physicists, engineers and clinicians.533429425804c0.13315156-2Information on operation and data analysis from PET machines. Access to PET data sets. Input on clinical issues. Recent collaboration with Electrical Engineering department to test the concept on the latest SPADnet sensors. Similar light sensor designs to be rolled out on future PET machines.We proposed a new method to improve the quality of PET imaging. Our group carried out simulations and experimental studies to establish the new concept.Hospitals2011-01-01Royal Infirmary of EdinburghUnited KingdomPET imaging51406BB3-C345-4DEB-80C2-BE13900DC2E2Patent application being filed. Publication in preparation, to be submitted once the patent has been filed. The research is Multi-disciplinary incorporating Physicists, engineers and clinicians.533429425804c0.13315156-1Information on operation and data analysis from PET machines. Access to PET data sets. Input on clinical issues. Recent collaboration with Electrical Engineering department to test the concept on the latest SPADnet sensors. Similar light sensor designs to be rolled out on future PET machines.We proposed a new method to improve the quality of PET imaging. Our group carried out simulations and experimental studies to establish the new concept.Hospitals2011-01-01832655United KingdomGBPUnited Kingdomen_GBInnovate UK2019-03-02Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC)EP/P034276/13847F6FD-8001-4A50-83CD-A76EB96CAC8458c01231f06052.61985676Public2017-03-0120410United KingdomGBPUnited Kingdomen_GBProof of principle fund.2015-02-02University of EdinburghMKT14/1523/TEC110268545C52CCD-CDE5-4272-B8C8-28B6A10AA50B545a74c5278cc0.63613315Academic/University2014-07-31The results obtained formed the basis for a patent application. The patent has now been filed TEC1102685 PCT from GB1422144.4 The idea has been taken up by a company (Kromek Ltd) to commercialise using InnovateUK funding. This award started January 2017 and will run for two years2012614A2285-05A4-4572-BB86-A72AD6CBEA85Economic5462133f1eaa28.89423598Education,HealthcareA method of, and apparatus for, processing positron emission tomography data A positron emission tomography (PET) data processing method comprises obtaining PET data from a PET detector, wherein the PET detector comprises an array of scintillator elements, and wherein the PET data is representative of a PET measurement of at least part of a subject. The method comprises identifying in the PET data a plurality of paired events, wherein each paired event comprises a first photon event in a first region of the PET detector and a second photon event in a second region of the PET detector. The first photon event comprises an energy deposition in a first scintillator element of the array due to a scattering of a first photon at a first azimuthal scattering angle and an associated energy deposition by the scattered first photon in a second scintillator element of the array. The second photon event comprises an energy deposition in a third scintillator element of the array due to a scattering of a second photon at a second azimuthal scattering angle and an associated energy deposition by the scattered second photon in a fourth scintillator element of the array. The method further comprises processing the PET data in dependence on the first and second azimuthal scattering angles for the paired events.ST/K002937/147300F12-754A-46D3-8BC3-D0BA36E80A1CCurrently being developed for commercialisation with InnovateUK grant. The original IP was developed during the period of this award. Kromek agreed to fund the patent costs. We are in the process of potentially garnering additional new IP relating to the work carried out in this award. The patent will be passed to University of York for future servicing in 2024. Previously it was held by Edinburgh where the grant was awarded and patent made. However our reserach group moved to York during the project.No58c01626dc1f99.72222612WO2016092314Patent / Patent applicationA METHOD OF, AND APPARATUS FOR, PROCESSING POSITRON EMISSION TOMOGRAPHY DATA2016We carried out research and development for a new idea to improve PET medical imaging. We have engaged with clinicians and medical imaging companies to develop the idea. We provided new computer simulations based on current PET machine geometries and readout. We also produced bench test data using a small PET demonstrator module to validate our new imaging concept and further develop its implementation. The concept formed the basis for subsequent succesful InnovateUK grant application with industrial partner (Kromek) to commercialiseThe work will be submitted for a patent. The idea may be incorporated into future PET imaging systems. We are applying for further funding for this stage and will collaborate with a PET machine manufacturer. Patent successfully awarded. Further funding awarded from Innovate UK to work with Kromek LtD to commercialise the ideaCDC87649-5A63-4DF3-B6DD-31ED77518DC5546212facac2e2.13933684HealthcarePharmaceuticals and Medical BiotechnologyWe developed in collaboration with University of Manchester the first implementation of quantum entanglement into the GEANT4 software. This is currently in use in our InnovateUK programme, but as it is developed as part of the GEANT4 package it will eventually be open source and available to all GEANT4 users. The package was improved and finalised in late 2017A1FB64D0-1907-43A5-81DD-C31B958CC09FThe software allows the effects and benefits of quantum entanglement to be explored in PET imaging. Th initial studies were done using an earlier STFC follow on fund award. This has now been developed to a better standard using the innovateUK support.true5aa7bb43d05f04.14004069Quantum entanglement in GEANT4 particle simulation packageSoftware20174927F4C9-A17C-4CB9-BC77-41B6FD6D0E7APhoton quantum entanglement in the MeV regime and its application in PET imagingf31f1a00f3d9282c6677eb4bcd8229adWatts D2020-01-0165e8df15d07fc4.90551758F3D48504-A18B-4699-9AB4-7B198332C22FPhoton quantum entanglement in the MeV regime and its application in PET imaging.Nature communications62c2d284d7203e675c6cf159386fd72cWatts DP2021-01-012041-172360d23929908fcST/K002937/18C77C51A-5639-42DA-B4F4-4A184CA2EA00100Nuclear physics37B4EAE1-4FAF-4A77-8759-200ACFCAEB6F80Hadron Physics5333CE47-4782-4D31-A764-62C2F691410110Nuclear AstrophysicsA4CEBAA4-8692-41A1-89CB-E92E7854929E10Nuclear Structure275EEDA6-4892-477A-8ECD-020D7CCBA0B8ICURe TopMD Pathway Biomarker CatalogueClosed57861StudyIn this project, we are developing a catalogue, across diseases and treatments, of new, more powerful and informative biomarkers for use as companion diagnostics to predict treatment response in individual patients and for improving the efficiency of the development and testing of medicines. Our AI-enhanced technology, TopMD, was developed at the University, innovatively uses known biological pathways as coordinates for measuring the 'shape' of global gene expression, accurately representing both the molecular phenotype as a robust 'pathway biomarker'. Discussions with pharmaceutical companies and healthcare providers identified routes to market to maximise the value promised by this innovative technology. We were advised by a panel of experts at the Innovate UK ICURe market validation programme options roundabout to 'spin-out' a company, and create a library of TopMD pathway biomarkers as a networked catalogue of biomarker products. This project will deliver libraries of TopMD pathway biomarkers of disease and treatment-induced gene expression. The accuracy of TopMD classification diagnosis of diseases and disease sub-types will be assessed and published via peer review. The libraries will act as high value catalogues of 'pathway biomarkers', positioning TopMD as a global leader in Precision Medicine and meeting 2/4 of the government grand challenges; AI & Data and Healthy ageing.2022-03-3012E03F45-B517-4D83-A182-3D142D1A471AInnovate UK2021-02-01INCOME_ACTUAL205604578616CFA1E1F-F25C-4C23-8FE1-C47AE53E333EUnclassified27928ABD-FFF8-49FC-ADB6-0213EC710E82On Line Production of Meat Quality through use of NIR (Near InfaRed)Closed101729Collaborative R&DThe challenge to the agri-food sector amidst a growing population is to not only meet demand but to meet consumer demands in relation to quality, public health requirements, sustainability, healthier and novel foods - the project aims to develop viable on-line technologies to quantify meat quality and ensure a more consistent product and as such improve product consistency by optimising pH and temperature declines in the transition from muscle to meat and improve product quality on a consistent basis.2017-03-3012E03F45-B517-4D83-A182-3D142D1A471AInnovate UK2014-03-31INCOME_ACTUAL3693941017296CFA1E1F-F25C-4C23-8FE1-C47AE53E333EUnclassified27C034E1-7370-41C8-9C4B-013BB269B686Biosensors for the detection of matrix metalloproteinases to monitor wound healing in clinical settings.Closed130586Feasibility StudiesAbstracts are not currently available in GtR for all funded research. This is normally because the abstract was not required at the time of proposal submission, but may be because it included sensitive information such as personal details.2011-07-3012E03F45-B517-4D83-A182-3D142D1A471AInnovate UK2011-04-30INCOME_ACTUAL250001305866CFA1E1F-F25C-4C23-8FE1-C47AE53E333EUnclassified27CB29E2-B4C9-4730-924E-01C912BD611EProperties of statistical methods for indirect and mixed treatment comparison - a computer simulation evaluationClosedG0901479/1Research GrantPeople (for example: NICE, NHS managers, doctors and patients) may have to select the most cost-effective treatment from several different treatments for an illness. The most believable evidence for the treatment selection is from the direct comparison of different treatments within randomised controlled trials. However, many treatments have not been directly compared in trials. Even without evidence from direct comparison trials, people still have to decide which the best treatment is. Statistical methods have been developed to allow different treatments to be compared indirectly by using data from separate trials. There are several simple or complex methods to make indirect comparisons of different treatment for an illness. All these methods are based on certain assumptions, and sometimes results by using these statistical methods may be incorrect. Misleading or wrong results of indirect comparisons may lead to the wrong selection of treatments with important health and cost consequences. The proposed research is a computer experimental study to comprehensively evaluate the statistical methods for indirect comparison. One difficulty in evaluating statistical methods using data from real clinical trials is that we usually don?t know what ?true? value is to be estimated. This difficulty can be easily overcome in a computer simulation study. A computer simulation study is like a laboratory study in which experimental conditions can be controlled by investigators. We will use the computer to generate simulated clinical trials under various assumed situations (that is, we assume we know what the ?true? treatment effect is). Available statistical methods for indirect comparison will be used to analyse simulated trials. The estimated treatment effects by different statistical methods will be compared with known ?true? treatment effects. Then we will be able to check the usefulness and limitations of different methods under various circumstances. Findings from the propose simulation study will help provide recommendations on appropriate use of indirect comparison methods, and prevent wrong decisions in the selection of treatments.BACKGROUND: Indirect comparison of competing interventions have been conducted in health technology assessment (HTA) reviews, using adjusted indirect comparison (AIC), network meta-analysis (NMA) or mixed treatment comparison (MTC). The appropriateness and properties of existing methods for AIC, NMA and MTC have not been comprehensively evaluated. Inappropriate use of these statistical methods may yield misleading or invalid results regarding relative effects of competing healthcare interventions. OBJECTIVES: (1) By computer simulations, to provide empirical evidence about patterns of transition of bias and heterogeneity within the network of trials. (2) Using simulated data to investigate and compare the performance and validity of AIC, NMA and MTC; and their assessment of inconsistency in networks of trials. (3) Based on findings of computer simulations, to provide recommendations on the use of AIC, NMA and MTC in HTA reviews. RESEARCH PLAN: The proposed simulation study is a stochastic process with the following main steps: (1) A network of trials will be randomly generated, according to assumed parameters (including relative treatment effects of different competing treatments, heterogeneity across trials, extent and direction of bias in trials, sample sizes, number of trials, and shape of the network). (2) AIC (Bucher method), NMA (Lumley method) and MTC (Lu-Ades method) will be conducted using data from the simulated trials, to provide individual estimates of parameters. (3) AIC estimates, NMA estimates, and MTC estimates will be compared with known parameters to estimate bias and the mean square error (MSE). Bias is the difference between the estimates and parameters. The MSE is the squared deviation between the estimator and its parameter, which accommodates both bias and variance. (4) Step (1)-(3) will be repeated numerous times (1,000 or more) to examine the distribution and average of estimated bias and MSE. The simulation will start from simple assumptions and the complexity will be appropriately increased. We will investigate factors (including information size, treatments compared, assumed bias in trials and heterogeneity across trials) that may be associated with observed bias and MSEs. PROGRAMMING: The simulation scenarios shall be programmed in R using standard data generation techniques. Simulated data will be analyzed using WinBUGS by calling WinBUGS from R using the R2WinBUGS package. APPLICATION AND EXPLOITATION OF THE RESULTS: Findings from the proposed simulation study will enable us to provide useful recommendations for valid and appropriate use of statistical methods for indirect and mixed treatment comparison in HTA reviews.2011-05-30C008C651-F5B0-4859-A334-5F574AB6B57CMRC2010-05-31INCOME_ACTUAL96810G0901479/16CFA1E1F-F25C-4C23-8FE1-C47AE53E333EUnclassified27ECCA19-06FE-4A7B-89F4-005FDE457E45Demand Side Renewables for Agricultural Base Load Energy (DeSiRABLE)Closed105912Collaborative R&DAbstracts are not currently available in GtR for all funded research. This is normally because the abstract was not required at the time of proposal submission, but may be because it included sensitive information such as personal details.2022-10-3112E03F45-B517-4D83-A182-3D142D1A471AInnovate UK2020-04-30INCOME_ACTUAL8378821059126CFA1E1F-F25C-4C23-8FE1-C47AE53E333EUnclassified282492D5-DF57-45FB-AE13-01CD362CCD8FHigh-Value High-Temperature Materials for Electrical Machines (HiVEM)Closed101487Collaborative R&DThis project is concerned with developing the materials and associated manufacturing technology required to enable electrical machines, motors and generators to operate at temperatures some 200-300C higher than is currently possible. This will overcome an intrinsic limitation which has limited the environments in which it is possible to use electrical machines since their initial development more than 150 years ago. There are a number of important applications in which this is expected to be of real significance. For example, in the design of civil aircraft engines to enable them to be more fuel efficient - by integrating the electrical and turbine components; in the extraction of energy from geothermal sources where the underground temperature might be as high as 500C, and to allow the extraction of oil from low pressure reserves deep underground or from oil sands requiring the application of superheated steam to enable the oil to flow and be pumped to the surface - where we may require pumps to operate at temperatures of 350 C or more. Such materials may also allow us to design and operate more conventional motors at higher power without failure, enabling smaller and lighter motors to be incorporated into domestic appliances such as washing machines, reducing cost and with the resultant benefits to the environment.2016-06-2912E03F45-B517-4D83-A182-3D142D1A471AInnovate UK2014-01-01INCOME_ACTUAL3167541014876CFA1E1F-F25C-4C23-8FE1-C47AE53E333EUnclassified30EBB1BD-F832-453F-8413-00CD240A2DF5Body/Images - Foreign/Gazes: (Feminine) Territoriality and CorpoGraphy in Latin American Graphic NarrativesClosedEP/X021378/1FellowshipIn the last two decades, graphic narratives have become a prominent artistic space of feminist resistance in Latin America. Although the comics scene is still dominated by male artists and readers, women are increasingly using the medium to question hegemonic and heteronormative social structures and repressive visualities. This examination of (neo)colonial relations, patriarchy, and reproductive rights in Latin America is taking place in a region whose history and geographic toponomy is marked by the allegorical 'feminization' of lands and territories. Many of these processes are carried out through repressive visualities, not least in comics, a medium where women's bodies have historically been subjected to the (White) male gaze. Nevertheless, the graphic language of comics, with its multimodal nature, allows for a critical but also ironic and playful subversion of hegemonic visual and textual traditions. These reasons indicate why comics have become a highly effective artistic tool for diverse political movements such as the Argentinean 'green wave' protests. This project has a three-fold dimension: (A) It explores the publishing and gatekeeping strategies as well as platforms Latin American women use to circulate their graphic art, paying special attention to the role of social media and to the formation of transnational collectives. (B) Through an extensive archival research, it examines the transmedial dialogues established with hegemonic/colonial art traditions, repressive visualities, and Indigenous and African iconographies, focussing especially on the representation and resignification of the female body. Finally, (C) the project asks how these comics contribute to feminist protest culture and political resistance in the Global South, pointing to the leading role that Latin America has in fourth-wave feminism and showing how the graphic forms of protest have become a role model internationally.2023-09-29240CEBFD-1052-4EAC-88DF-D88A163D61C8Horizon Europe Guarantee2022-12-01INCOME_ACTUAL190379Bilingual (Portuguese/German) artists' catalogue featuring both comics by and interviews with Afro-Lusophone comics artists.B15307B0-F81B-4168-91EE-D85847B392C9The catalogue is directed at both German and Portuguese speaking comic readers as well as pupils; the featured comics deal with Afro-Lusophone history and contemporary challenges.67b7752b858cc1.24921320geschichte/n über/zeichnen: comics und schwarzer widerstand. re/traçar história/s: quadrinhos e resistência negraArtworkhttps://pbi.phil-fak.uni-koeln.de/sites/pbi/user_upload/Caderno_HQ_ebook.pdf2023Workshop and roundtable participation "Drawing the South", Northwestern University in QatarA talk or presentationInternationalBCF01DCB-F552-49A2-8AD9-0B407BBA231BDrawing the South, a panel hosted by the Institute for Advanced Study in the Global South (#IAS_NUQ), explored the rise of comics as a form of popular art in the Global South and the ways they have both reflected and influenced social, political, and cultural discussions across formerly colonized locales. In the discussion moderated by James Hodapp, assistant professor in residence at Northwestern Qatar, comic artists and academics examined how the legibility of comics as a literary medium and their localized conditions of production have contributed to their global circulation from Africa, the Middle East, and Latin America. My talk examined in particular how feminist graphic narratives from Brazil and Latin America, as well as Black American resistance comics, have been used as visual archives to fill gaps in the historiography of the Global South.67b76dc81cede5.29502911falsePostgraduate studentshttps://www.qatar.northwestern.edu/news/articles/2023/2-drawing-south.html2023The award and the field trips it facilitated enabled the establishment of connections between Latin American comics artists from across the region with European and Arab cultural institutions (notably the University of Manchester, the Ibero-American Institute in Berlin, The Northwestern University in Qatar and the Center for Arab Comics Studies at the American Institute of Beirut).The initiative has given rise to numerous academic and non-academic collaborations, particularly within the South-South context. In collaboration with Dr. Janek Scholz, a bilingual artists' catalogue (Portuguese/German) was published for the interested public, featuring comics by and interviews with Afro-Lusophone artists from Portugal, Brazil, Angola and Mozambique. Subsequent to the publication, an invitation was extended to one of the comic authors to Germany, where she delivered two presentations on Afro-Brazilian and Indigenous comics to the interested public in early 2024. In addition, I had the privilege of accompanying a field trip to Colombia in March 2023, which was organised by the CoRaLa research group (AHRC-funded, PI Prof. James Scorer, UoM). This field trip offered the opportunity to engage with the rich cultural heritage of Indigenous and Afro-Colombian comics in public libraries, museums and cultural institutions in Bogotá and Cali.D06CA514-AD38-409A-AACB-18A93CD1B3FACulturalSocietal67b767aecc0326.40988064Education,Culture, Heritage, Museums and CollectionsThe project began with the hypothesis that graphic narrative has become a prominent artistic space of feminist resistance in Latin America over the last two decades, and that women (understood inclusively) are increasingly using the medium to challenge hegemonic and heteronormative social structures and repressive visualities. The fellowship (which had to be concluded early due to a professorship appointment) enabled two research trips that provided crucial insights into a) how comics are used as artistic tools of resistance and means of expression in both Afro-Latin American and Indigenous communities (Bogotá + Cali, Colombia) and b) the collection and archiving of around 80 feminist comic zines from across the region (University of Iowa, USA). Through exchanges with local artists and academics, it became clear that the circulation networks that have developed over the last twenty years are shaped and informed by different actors: artists, specific cultural institutions and academics. In particular, there are significantly more collaborations between female artists and academics than between male comics creators and academics. Exhibitions, catalogues and genealogies are very often the result of collaborative work between artists and researchers. Trans-regional exchanges are equally striking: there are contacts and creative networks between, for example, Caribbean, Mexican and South American authors. One of the main goals of the project was also to ask how Latin American comics contribute to feminist protest culture and political resistance in the so-called Global South, pointing to the leading role that Latin America has in fourth-wave feminism and showing how the graphic forms of protest have become a role model internationally. The research showed that, indeed, new networks are forming between Latin American comics artists and other regions of the Global South (especially the Arab world and India), a line of research that will be further explored in a newly approved follow-up project on 'Graphic Feminisms from the Global South: Comparative Perspectives on Comics from the Arab Mediterranean and Latin America' (Co-PI Dr Rasha Chatta; funded by Volkswagenstiftung; 2025-2027). One major challenge was the strong and rapid growth of production, especially in online formats. It was also difficult to trace the dynamics of how analogue DIY formats such as comic zines circulate among political activists (or comic artivists). Collecting this material depends heavily on the ability to attend protests, comic and zine festivals on a regular and transnational basis.Several articles, an artist catalogue and a themed issue have been published as a result from the project (see Publications). A monograph on "Resisting Lines: Anti-Patriarchal Agencies in Latin American Comics" will be submitted by the end of 2025. South-South solidarities between Latin American and Arab female comic creators will be further explored in a newly approved follow-up project on 'Graphic Feminisms from the Global South: Comparative Perspectives on Comics from the Arab Mediterranean and Latin America' (Co-PI Dr Rasha Chatta; funded by Volkswagenstiftung; 2025-2027). This project is going to feature a living virtual exhibition, opening up and visualising a new field of research which is meant to be continued and extended to other regions of the Global South.38593063-AB26-4678-A23F-B72FEEA75E7B67b762f7e7cf18.38762766Creative EconomyEducationCulture Heritage Museums and Collections50C33725-18FB-48F8-A0C3-7B1AE1F11A8AKünste des Dazwischen: Graphische Literatur und visuelle Poesie der Romania als Genres 'en marge' Einleitungapropos [Perspektiven auf die Romania]56c1f973bf99004f4cafe31f34643be1Wrobel J2023-01-0167b744e84ecec0.88610732576E295E-0F2D-4274-8BCC-654511ED11BDgeschichte/n über/zeichnen: comics und schwarzer widerstand. re/traçar história/s: quadrinhos e resistência negra6278cbb70983768cb026e2ab64351b09Janek Scholz2023-01-0167b74a80988085.747625383E722251-EEAF-4A96-A919-306B9EDAE3A9"Voces, ausencias, archivos: la negociación de la memoria multidireccional y transcultural en narrativas gráficas del siglo XXI"095bf82f448376c9297244fca7eb26e8Jasmin Wrobel2023-01-01978-84-19823-30-467b747f27a5321.29148846AB8474DB-9BEF-4FAC-B0A4-91EBB4934AD2"'Na noite de São Paulo você esquece que o dia vai nascer': Visiones de la periferia urbana en narrativas gráficas brasileñas"IBEROAMERICANA. América Latina - España - Portugal095bf82f448376c9297244fca7eb26e8Jasmin Wrobel2024-01-012255520X67b746f7ee4ed9.2701694592319CC6-8856-450F-9CF7-3DED977F0755"Resisting Imposed Lines: (Feminine) Territoriality in the Work of Chilean Comics Artist Panchulei"095bf82f448376c9297244fca7eb26e8Jasmin Wrobel2023-01-01978103214831167b74f25af7695.356123776E97BB68-2053-4279-884A-47C78366BE82"Bringing Migration into Perspective(s): Javier de Isusi's Asylum as a Call to Solidarity Through Multidirectional Memory"095bf82f448376c9297244fca7eb26e8Jasmin Wrobel2023-01-01978103243327167b749d51737d2.42528023E8B22079-059D-4EF8-B435-2D23C094C75EUna conversación con Powerpaola sobre su cosmovisión comiquera: pinceladas telepáticas, diálogos artísticos y encuentros inter-especiesRevista de Estudios Colombianos56c1f973bf99004f4cafe31f34643be1Wrobel J2024-01-0167a389a451cfa7E164B05-A253-4115-A88E-DC7180E76042"Koloniales Erbe, parallele Welten: Die Problematisierung von Haushaltsarbeit in brasilianischen Comics/Herança colonial, mundos paralelos: como quadrinhos brasileiros problematizam o trabalho doméstico"095bf82f448376c9297244fca7eb26e8Jasmin Wrobel2023-01-0167b74c66f39ee6.6120280164BE54F3-34E9-4417-BBC7-7D90DCCF8FEBComics und Intersektionalität56c1f973bf99004f4cafe31f34643be1Wrobel J2024-01-0167b744e8ade843.02276374EP/X021378/1F9059FA4-7686-44E3-8C5D-09679E3EA85A20Area Studies82297BBC-0EAF-452F-ADED-68F74B3B705040Languages & LiteratureAFCF822D-6AB8-41F8-9F52-468A75CD988720SociologyD65A01DE-F5C0-451D-A2FC-D5BBB01B157920Visual arts66AB6985-DC8D-43BA-A7ED-6A2BEDC8C46320Art Theory & Aesthetics55D511F5-7784-4185-81A5-BA0EDE8AD47320Cultural StudiesE48C0D73-4BF1-4B9F-B90D-7B176E67E0FF20Gender & Sexuality80F29078-A884-4905-BBEB-B7C06E79044220Hispanic & Latin American Stud96B9510E-4ADC-4F7C-912F-DE30C4FE09A320Post-Colonial Studies311F4DA1-3353-41C1-A5E8-01F8C925CE79Creating The Bowes Museum: Public collecting, private philanthropy and the art market in the public art museum in Britain and France 1830 - 1900Closed1802350StudentshipThis PhD research project will utilise previously unexplored archive materials now made available following a major £12 million capital investment programme at the Bowes. The archives at the Bowes include a remarkable collection of bills, dealers' letters and auction catalogues and an extensive range of personal correspondence of John and Joséphine Bowes on their collecting and patronage activities in Britain and France, as well as documents relating to the designs for the museum and its proposed organisation. It is envisaged that the preliminary research activities will also underpin the development of an exhibition and interpretation material and publicity in celebration of the 125th anniversary of the opening of The Bowes Museum in 2017.2020-07-301291772D-DFCE-493A-AEE7-24F7EEAFE0E9AHRC2016-09-30INCOME_ACTUAL0Doctoral research used in to inform a display at Tennants Auction House, Leyburn entitled 'John and Joséphine Bowes: Collecting the Far East' (1 September - 1 October 2017). It was also used in a public programme to coincide with the display that included a public talk on the display's subject. Doctoral research contributed to a major exhibition at The Bowes Museum, County Durham entitled SOLD! The Great British Antiques Story (26 January - 5 May 2019). It was also used in a public programme to coincide with the exhibition that included talks and tours of the exhibition for public and private patrons, social media coverage and a public engagement project that collaborated with antique dealers, collectors and the general public in the community local to Barnard Castle.B938C34A-9598-459F-8406-861222713EB6Cultural5c8919a9d4eda4.08743172Culture, Heritage, Museums and CollectionsThis project has used the recently catalogued archive of The Bowes Museum to greatly enhance the understanding of the context in which the founding collection was formed, housed and displayed. My research has shown that John and Joséphine Bowes were informed and influenced by many of the large private and public collectors of the second half of the nineteenth century in a way that until now has been little recognised. Further to this my research has unveiled significant information regarding the provenance of many of the objects in the collection; how they were interpreted over the last decades of the nineteenth and the beginning decades of the twentieth century In a broader sense this project has made a direct intervention into the scholarship concerning the practices of private collectors and public art museums in the nineteenth century, foregrounding The Bowes Museum firmly as one of the earliest private collection museums and therefore worthy of much more academic attention.The museum could use it for a reinterpretation of the permanent galleries4C36A066-F0D4-40F5-9689-319E5A18BAEF5c89221e3b34f9.18502506Creative EconomyEducationCulture Heritage Museums and Collections18023506CFA1E1F-F25C-4C23-8FE1-C47AE53E333EUnclassified31332E18-1566-4AAF-9CA5-00A5C597F376New materials for improved power storageClosed130582Feasibility StudiesAbstracts are not currently available in GtR for all funded research. This is normally because the abstract was not required at the time of proposal submission, but may be because it included sensitive information such as personal details.2011-07-3012E03F45-B517-4D83-A182-3D142D1A471AInnovate UK2011-04-30INCOME_ACTUAL247291305826CFA1E1F-F25C-4C23-8FE1-C47AE53E333EUnclassified313CC52E-EF6E-4557-9B72-00B37319FD60Regulation of R-loops for transcriptional controlClosedBBS/E/J/000CA543Institute ProjectAbstracts are not currently available in GtR for all funded research. This is normally because the abstract was not required at the time of proposal submission, but may be because it included sensitive information such as personal details.We are exploring different pathways involving RNA-mediated chromatin regulation of gene expression. The importance of these mechanisms has emerged through our work determining natural variation in flowering, an important adaptive trait in native plants and many crops. Multiple pathways regulate the Arabidopsis floral repressor FLC and these converge on cotranscriptional mechanisms involving antisense transcripts (named COOLAIR) and chromatin pathways. Regulation of COOLAIR transcription has been monitored using a COOLAIR:LUC reporter system. This enabled identification of a repressor of COOLAIR transcription that encoded an atypical homeodomain protein, which bound single-stranded DNA. Investigation of where single-stranded DNA might occur in vivo revealed the existence of an R-loop over the COOLAIR promoter. We intend to exploit this finding to identify and functionally analyse proteins that modulate the R-loop, which in turn influences transcription. We will build on preliminary data that identifies in vivo interactors of the homeodomain protein AtNDX and functionally analyse their action on the R-loop. We will also identify other regulators that repress COOLAIR transcription and investigate how their function intersects with R-loop formation, stabilization and resolution. The project will have two overall objectives. The goal of the first will be the effective combination of genetic, molecular and proteomic approaches to define in vivo interactors of AtNDX and to understand how their function modulates the R-loop formation/stabilization/resolution thus influencing COOLAIR transcription. The goal of the second will be to clone four additional COOLAIR repressors and fully integrate their activities into the mechanism detailed in Objective 1. A mechanistic understanding generated from this study will detail the links between transcript processing, R-loop stabilization and RNA decay and is likely to be widely relevant.unavailable2017-03-30198E4A3D-B2DC-45D4-8351-7CCEC4061876BBSRC2014-01-01INCOME_ACTUAL202945BBS/E/J/000CA5436CFA1E1F-F25C-4C23-8FE1-C47AE53E333EUnclassified31563711-D1C1-46C2-961B-009F0480E0B9Novel Methods for the Photocatalytic Oxidative Degradation of PolymersClosed2457857StudentshipPolymer degradation, specifically for polyethylene or polypropylene, some of the most important polymers currently produced at a rate of 80 and 60 Mt per annum, respectively, is still insufficiently understood. In order to deal effectively with all our waste plastic, one approach will be to design better materials that meet current performance standards, but are also able to degrade effectively in the environment. Polyethylene does degrade over time, but the degradation process is normally very slow (often intentionally slow due to the addition of anti-oxidants). When exposed to oxygen and light, initial oxidation of C-H bonds to C-OH and further to C=O bonds occurs, which are then prone to light-driven C-C bond cleavage reactions (Norrish type I and type II reactions), which will break down polymer chains into smaller fragments. Once the polymer chains are below 5000 g/mol molecular weight, they are generally considered digestible to microorganisms.[1] The mechanism of these degradation processes and their underlying fundamental chemistry is poorly understood. A better understanding and the ability to control the degradation processes will lead to improved performance materials that are also degradable within the natural environment. In this project we will investigate the use of first row transition metal catalysts (Cat 1, for example Fe or Mn based complexes) that will enable the oxidation of long chain alkanes with oxygen, combined with light exposure to facilitate Norrish C-C bond cleavage reactions. The latter may also be catalyzed by an additional catalyst (Cat 2).[2] Initial catalyst screening for the oxidation of long chain alkanes and polyethylene with oxygen will be carried out in the GB research lab, as well as using high throughput facilities within ROAR. Mechanistic studies will be carried out using NMR and EPR spectroscopy, using fiber optic guided light sources to carry out spectroscopic measurements under light irradiation. The experimental setup for NMR studies using a LED source and fibre optics to guide light into NMR tubes has been developed by GB and ASR and has been effectively used to study oxidation reactions and this will be extended to EPR measurements together with MR. Analysis of the time-resolved NMR spectroscopic measurements is carried out using Dynamics Centre software (Bruker), which will enable kinetic analysis of the oxidation and C-C bond cleavage reactions. Time-resolved EPR spectroscopy will provide information on radical lifetimes, the extent of delocalization of the triplet exciton through hyperfine (pulse) measurements in the excited state, and identification of energy transfer partners through analysis of the electron spin polarization. Moreover, the wavelength of light primarily responsible for radical generation will be determined. Detection, quantification and characterisation of the radicals formed during the Norrish reaction and the ability to control and catalyse their formation will be essential for effective polymer degradation. Actual polymer degradation studies will be carried out at Polymateria using Q-SUN equipment and polymer analysis techniques such as GPC, TGA and DSC. The student on this project will be working in a team consisting of 1 final year PhD student and 2 PDRA's who work on related projects on polymer degradation funded by Polymateria, UKRI and Innovate UK, respectively (GB lab). In addition, a PDRA (funded by the Leverhulme Trust) will provide expertise with EPR measurements and analysis (MR lab), and the student will also be supported by the SPIN-Lab manager. Furthermore, the project will fit very well within the Ocean Plastic Solutions Network at Imperial College http://www.imperial.ac.uk/ocean-plastic-solutions). [1]: Ammala, A., Dean, K. et al., An Overview of Degradable and Biodegradable Polyolefins, Progress in Polymer Science, 36 (2011) 1015-1049. [2]: Hirashima, S., Nobuta, T., Norihiro, T., Itoh, A. Acceleration of NorrisAcademic impact: Recent advances in data science and digital technology have a disruptive effect on the way synthetic chemistry is practiced. Competence in computing and data analysis has become increasingly important in preparing chemistry students for careers in industry and academic research. The CDT cohort will receive interdisciplinary training in an excellent research environment, supported by state-of-the-art bespoke facilities, in areas that are currently under-represented in UK Chemistry graduate programmes. The CDT assembles a team of 74 Academics across several disciplines (Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, Bioengineering, Maths and Computing, and pharmaceutical manufacturing sciences), further supported by 16 industrial stakeholders, to deliver the interdisciplinary training necessary to transform synthetic chemistry into a data-centric science, including: the latest developments in lab automation, the use of new reaction platforms, greater incorporation of in-situ analytics to build an understanding of the fundamental reaction pathways, as well as scaling-up for manufacturing. All of the research data generated by the CDT will be captured (by the use of a common Electronic Lab Notebook) and made openly accessible after an embargo period. Over time, this will provide a valuable resource for the future development of synthetic chemistry. Industrial and Economic Impact: Synthetic chemistry is a critical scientific discipline that underpins the UK's manufacturing industry. The Chemicals and Pharmaceutical industries are projected to generate a demand for up to 77,000 graduate recruits between 2015-2025. As the manufacturing industry becomes more digitised (Industry 4.0), training needs to evolve to deliver a new generation of highly-skilled workers to protect the manufacturing sector in the UK. By expanding the traditional skill sets of a synthetic chemist, we will produce highly-qualified personnel who are more resilient to future challenges. This CDT will produce synthetic chemists with skills in automation and data-management skills that are highly prized by employers, which will maintain the UK's world-leading expertise and competitiveness and encourage inward investment. This CDT will improve the job-readiness of our graduate students, by embedding industrial partners in our training programme, including the delivery of training material, lecture courses, case studies, and offers of industrial placements. Students will be able to exercise their broadened fundamental knowledge to a wide range of applied and industrial problems and enhance their job prospects. Societal: The World's population was estimated to be 7.4 billion in August 2016; the UN estimated that it will further increase to 11.2 billion in the year 2100. This population growth will inevitably place pressure on the world's finite natural resources. Novel molecules with improved effectiveness and safety will supersede current pharmaceuticals, agrochemicals, and fine chemicals used in the fabrication of new materials. Recent news highlights the need for certain materials (such as plastics) to be manufactured and recycled in a sustainable manner, and yet their commercial viability of next-generation manufacturing processes will depend on their cost-effectiveness and the speed which they can be developed. The CDT graduates will act as ambassadors of the chemical science, engaging directly with the Learned Societies, local council, general public (including educational activities), as well as politicians and policymakers, to champion the importance of the chemical science in solving global challenges.2025-06-29798CB33D-C79E-4578-83F2-72606407192CEPSRC2020-09-30INCOME_ACTUAL024578576CFA1E1F-F25C-4C23-8FE1-C47AE53E333EUnclassified