Associate ProfessorVladimir Golovko

Design of Metal-Free Photocatalytic Nitrogen Reduction for More Energy Efficient Synthesis of Ammonia

Control and Consequences of the Coordination of Single Atom Catalysts on Carbon Electrodes

Conversion of Carbon Monoxide using Copper nanoclusters

Directly-Charged Solar Redox Flow Batteries Encapsulation of Super-atom Dopants within Titania Nanoparticles

Preferential Versus Statistical Clustering in Fluoride Nanoparticles

Development of a Photoanode for a Solar Redox Flow Battery

Synthesis of cluster-based catalysts for the photocatalytic synthesis of solar fuels conversion of CO2 to fuels

Analysing the effects of surface modification of microporous and mesoporous supports on agglomeration of Au nanoparticles

Synthesis and Doping of TiO2 to improve photocatalytic activity for application in Solar Redox Flow Batteries

Nonclassical polyhalides and chloride hydrate clusters stabilized by triaminocyclopropenium cations

Synthesis and Characterisation of allyldiamidinium and diamidinium ionic liquids

Development of Photoelectrochemical Anodes for Solar Redox Flow Batteries

Fabrication and characterisation of a photoanode catalyst material for a solar redox flow battery

Thermocatalytic reduction of CO2

Atomically-Precise Gold and Silver Electrocatalysts for Superior Nitrate Reduction and Detection

Metal nanostructures supported on carbon nanomaterials as a novel catalyst for heterogeneous reactions

Nanostructured catalytic architectures for CO oxidation and reduction

Synthesis of atomically precise metal clusters dispersed within the oxide supports for applications in green catalysis

Use of Chemically Synthesised Atomically Precise Gold Nanoclusters in Catalytic Hydrogenation

Au core Ag shell nanoparticles used as a catalyst to sense nitrate concentration in aqueous solution

ENCH495 Research Project

ENCH495 Research Project

Towards Environmentally friendly Wastewater Treatment - Photocatalytic Degradation of Reactive Blue-19 under visible light

Novel CO2 Capture and Conversion into Fuels via Artificial Photosynthesis by Artificial Inorganic Leaves