Flowable composite system with short S-glass fibre and halloysite nanotubes. Flowable composite system with short S-glass fibre and halloysite nanotubes. This project aims to design dental materials with reduced amalgams, using a strong but flowable composite with randomly distributed short S-glass fibres and a non-toxic natural nano-composite overlay. This alternative dental composite material is expected to meet international regulatory bodies’ intention to reduce amalgams. Using advanced phot ....Flowable composite system with short S-glass fibre and halloysite nanotubes. Flowable composite system with short S-glass fibre and halloysite nanotubes. This project aims to design dental materials with reduced amalgams, using a strong but flowable composite with randomly distributed short S-glass fibres and a non-toxic natural nano-composite overlay. This alternative dental composite material is expected to meet international regulatory bodies’ intention to reduce amalgams. Using advanced photonic and micro-mechanical techniques to make engineered material is also expected to enhance Australian manufacturing.Read moreRead less
Engineering Novel Two-dimensional Materials for Optoelectronic Applications. Based on recent breakthroughs in graphene optoelectronics, this project aims to engineer novel two-dimensional nanomaterials and demonstrate new approaches to fabricate optoelectronic devices with potential for light detection and solar light harvesting. The conversion from light signals to electric signals is the central topic in modern telecommunication and solar energy harvesting. By engineering the thinnest material ....Engineering Novel Two-dimensional Materials for Optoelectronic Applications. Based on recent breakthroughs in graphene optoelectronics, this project aims to engineer novel two-dimensional nanomaterials and demonstrate new approaches to fabricate optoelectronic devices with potential for light detection and solar light harvesting. The conversion from light signals to electric signals is the central topic in modern telecommunication and solar energy harvesting. By engineering the thinnest materials in the world, this project aims to develop high value-added devices with high power conversion efficiency for electronic and energy industries. Successful outcomes would enable exciting innovations in the related technology area.Read moreRead less
Discovery Early Career Researcher Award - Grant ID: DE140100237
Funder
Australian Research Council
Funding Amount
$389,865.00
Summary
Development of new chemically stable boron nitride-protected phosphor nanocomposites for white light-emitting diodes. White light-emitting diodes (LEDs) are considered the key to next-generation solid-sate lighting. However, further advancements and the large-scale application of white LED innovation has been restricted by the efficiency of current red-emitting phosphors. Although alkaline earth sulphide (AES) red phosphor is a promising candidate for white LEDs, the low chemical stability of AE ....Development of new chemically stable boron nitride-protected phosphor nanocomposites for white light-emitting diodes. White light-emitting diodes (LEDs) are considered the key to next-generation solid-sate lighting. However, further advancements and the large-scale application of white LED innovation has been restricted by the efficiency of current red-emitting phosphors. Although alkaline earth sulphide (AES) red phosphor is a promising candidate for white LEDs, the low chemical stability of AES hinders its utilisation. This project aims to develop new chemically stable boron nitride-protected AES phosphor nanocomposites for white LEDs. The expected outcomes will provide an effective strategy to overcome current phosphor stability problems, and will meet the urgent demand for superior red-emitting phosphors for white LED applications.Read moreRead less
Understanding and optimising the microstructure of Germanium-Arsenic-Selenium glasses for superior device performance. The project will seek to use a combined theoretical and experimental approach to develop 'state of the art' optical glass materials for use in integrated nonlinear optical components. Such materials could be used as optical waveguides in broadband communication systems and offer the possibility of significant improvement in telecommunication performance.