Linkage Infrastructure, Equipment And Facilities - Grant ID: LE0346515
Funder
Australian Research Council
Funding Amount
$507,000.00
Summary
Fluorescence Detector for the Australian National Beamline Facility. X-ray absorption spectroscopy (XAS) is an extremely important synchrotron radiation tool for determining the local structure around an X-ray absorbing atom. This has many applications in the study of materials, minerals, metal complexes, and metalloproteins and can often be used to obtain information that is not available by other techniques, because structural information can be obtained in the solid or solution state and in ....Fluorescence Detector for the Australian National Beamline Facility. X-ray absorption spectroscopy (XAS) is an extremely important synchrotron radiation tool for determining the local structure around an X-ray absorbing atom. This has many applications in the study of materials, minerals, metal complexes, and metalloproteins and can often be used to obtain information that is not available by other techniques, because structural information can be obtained in the solid or solution state and in mixtures. The current proposal is aimed at introducing new technology into the Australian National Beamline Facility that will greatly improve the quality and quantity of experiments that can be performed and extend studies into dilute solutions and protein samples.Read moreRead less
Porous and Magnetic Networks: Functional materials by form and design. The importance of obtaining smart materials to meet the increasingly stringent demands of modern technology and society, necessitates a determined effort by the research community. Three examples of such demands are the drive towards a hydrogen-based economy, sequestration technologies and green catalysis. Specifically designed meso- or highly porous materials have a central role to play in these extremely topical societal ....Porous and Magnetic Networks: Functional materials by form and design. The importance of obtaining smart materials to meet the increasingly stringent demands of modern technology and society, necessitates a determined effort by the research community. Three examples of such demands are the drive towards a hydrogen-based economy, sequestration technologies and green catalysis. Specifically designed meso- or highly porous materials have a central role to play in these extremely topical societal demands. The inclusion of functionality by design into such materials is central to them fulfilling their considerable potential. By researching novel materials technologies today, we aim to deliver practical solutions to market tomorrow, to the benefit of Australian industry.Read moreRead less