Projects
Engineered Recombinant Strategies to Organogel Design for Food Product FormulationsPrincipal Investigator: Julien GAUTROT Funding source: Motif Food Works Inc Start: 01-09-2022 / End: 31-08-2026 Amount: £32,500 |
Prevention of phase-separation of corrosive aqueous acidic solution out of liquid carbon dioxide - SEMS Industry-supported PhD studentshipPrincipal Investigator: Radomir SLAVCHOV Funding source: CHANCELLOR, MASTERS AND SCHOLARS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE Start: 02-04-2023 / End: 01-04-2026 Amount: £79,541 |
Utilisation of Synthetic Fuels for “Difficult-to-Decarbonise” Propulsion (EP/X019551/1)Principal Investigator: Xi JIANG Co-investigator(s): Nader KARIMI and Edo BOEK Funding source: EPSRC Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council Start: 01-02-2023 / End: 31-01-2026 Amount: £436,930 This project is intended to obtain a thorough understanding on liquid synthetic fuel utilisation. The study will follow a combined modelling / simulation - experimentation approach, predicting the physicochemical properties including emission characteristics of the alternative fuels. |
G1F1 Application of a new high throughput platform for validation of mechanosensitive miRNAPrincipal Investigator: Rob KRAMS Co-investigator(s): Gleb SUKHORUKOV Funding source: BHF British Heart Foundation Start: 03-10-2022 / End: 02-10-2025 Amount: £117,986 |
Dual targeting and triggered delivery of biomacromolecules from layer-by-layer decorated gas filledPrincipal Investigator: Gleb SUKHORUKOV Funding source: Ionis Pharmaceuticals, Inc. Start: 01-07-2022 / End: 01-07-2024 Amount: £292,164 |
EC Jetting: Towards the Next Generation of Printing TechnologiesPrincipal Investigator: Ahmed ISMAIL Co-investigator(s): Funding source: EPSRC Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council Start: 01-04-2022 / End: 31-03-2024 Amount: £296,834 Small nozzles, which are used to deposit small volume of liquids, are more prone to clogging and breaking and more difficult to manufacture. This project aims to develop a novel technique to produce jets that are 100 times smaller than the nozzle in size (no need for small nozzles) and printing frequency that is one order of magnitude higher than the natural electrojetting pulsation technique (fast printing). |
A Biophysical Model of Gum Reintegration on enamelPrincipal Investigator: Julien GAUTROT Funding source: GSK GlaxoSmithKline UK Ltd Start: 01-10-2019 / End: 30-09-2023 Amount: £32,000 |