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13 - Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Metallurgy and Materials
Queen Mary University of London : B - Materials
A versatile fiber-optic fluorescence sensor based on molecularly imprinted microstructures polymerized in situ.
This paper is the outcome of collaborative work with Prof. Haupt, University of Compiegne, France (karsten.haupt@cnrs.fr) and part of the EC funded IRMED project (www.irmed.qmul.ac.uk, MCA-IAPP-251307, £0.8m), which involves collaboration with French SME Polyintell Ltd (sami.bayoudh@polyintell.com), targeting the development of novel smart fluorescent sensors that have an on-off switch for the detection of important analytes. A PhD studentship in the Resmini group has been awarded
(2013-2016) to further explore the development of fluorescent MIPs for drug monitoring. A new collaboration has been established with Dr F. Berti (University of Trieste, fberti@units.it) to develop polymerisable peptides for specific drug detection.