Jay is awarded the Researcher Mobility Grant
Jay Bullen, Cohort 3 student was recently awarded a Researcher Mobility Grant of £2500 from the Royal Society of Chemistry […]
Jay Bullen, Cohort 3 student was recently awarded a Researcher Mobility Grant of £2500 from the Royal Society of Chemistry to develop an opensource, Arduino based electrochemical system for measuring toxic arsenic in drinking water. In collaboration with the charity Caminos de Agua based in Guanajuato, Mexico, this project aims to provide cheap and accurate determination of arsenic contamination on a system costing just $100.
Jennifer HackThe CDT gave me the opportunity to meet people working in different fields and gain experience in a wide range of characterisation techniques that I could apply to my research.