All Stories

  1. NUrF—Optimization of in situ UV–vis and fluorescence and autonomous characterization techniques with small-angle neutron scattering instrumentation

    Article • Review of Scientific Instruments, July 2020, American Institute of Physics

    Professor Adrian R. Rennie

  2. Review of physical factors that control how plasticisers spread in the environment

    Article • Advances in Colloid and Interface Science, March 2020, Elsevier

    Professor Adrian R. Rennie

  3. Understanding structure and dynamic behaviour of surfactants

    Article • Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics, January 2019, Royal Society of Chemistry

    Professor Adrian R. Rennie

  4. Layers of dispersed particles near a solid surface

    Article • Langmuir, December 2018, American Chemical Society (ACS)

    Professor Adrian R. Rennie

  5. Flocculation with different salts

    Article • Journal of Colloid and Interface Science, November 2017, Elsevier

    Professor Adrian R. Rennie

  6. Scattering from structures below an interface

    Article • Journal of Applied Crystallography, July 2017, International Union of Crystallography

    Professor Adrian R. Rennie

  7. Additive manufacturing with new materials and structures

    Article • Physica Scripta, April 2017, Institute of Physics Publishing

    Professor Adrian R. Rennie

  8. Means to make environmentally friendly apertures, collimation and shielding for neutron scattering

    Article • Journal of Applied Crystallography, February 2016, International Union of Crystallography

    Professor Adrian R. Rennie, IUCr Journals

  9. Note: Sample cells to investigate solid/liquid interfaces with neutrons

    Article • Review of Scientific Instruments, January 2015, American Institute of Physics

    Professor Adrian R. Rennie

  10. A holder to rotate sample cells to avoid sedimentation in small-angle neutron scattering and ultra small-angle neutron scattering experiments

    Article • Measurement Science and Technology, September 2013, Institute of Physics Publishing

    Professor Adrian R. Rennie