All Stories

  1. Catalyst design for biorefining

    Article • Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society A Mathematical Physical and Engineering Sciences, January 2016, Royal Society Publishing

    Professor Karen Wilson, Professor Adam Lee

  2. Bifunctional SO4/ZrO2catalysts for 5-hydroxymethylfufural (5-HMF) production from glucose

    Article • Catalysis Science & Technology, January 2014, Royal Society of Chemistry

    Professor Karen Wilson, Professor Adam Lee

  3. A review of advanced catalyst development for Fischer–Tropsch synthesis of hydrocarbons from biomass derived syn-gas

    Article • Catalysis Science & Technology, January 2014, Royal Society of Chemistry

    Professor Karen Wilson

  4. Hydrothermal saline promoted grafting: a route to sulfonic acid SBA-15 silica with ultra-high acid site loading for biodiesel synthesis

    Article • Green Chemistry, January 2014, Royal Society of Chemistry

    Professor Karen Wilson, Professor Adam Lee, Christoper Parlett

  5. Conformal sulfated zirconia monolayer catalysts for the one-pot synthesis of ethyl levulinate from glucose

    Article • Chemical Communications, January 2014, Royal Society of Chemistry

    Professor Karen Wilson, Professor Adam Lee

  6. Heterogeneous Catalysts for Clean Technology

    Article • October 2013, Wiley

    Professor Karen Wilson, Professor Adam Lee

  7. Sol–Gel Sulfonic Acid Silicas as Catalysts

    Article • July 2010, Wiley

    Professor Adam Lee, Professor Karen Wilson

  8. Surface X-ray studies of catalytic clean technologies

    Article • Chemical Communications, January 2010, Royal Society of Chemistry

    adam lee, Dr Vinod Prabhakaran, Professor Adam Lee, Professor Karen Wilson

  9. Hydroxyapatite supported antibacterial Ag3PO4 nanoparticles

    Article • Journal of Materials Chemistry, January 2010, Royal Society of Chemistry

    Professor Adam Lee, Professor Karen Wilson

  10. Novel starch–polyalkane composite materials

    Article • Chemical Communications, January 2001, Royal Society of Chemistry

    Professor Karen Wilson