The Intelligent Polymer Research Institute (IPRI) is a key research strength at the University of Wollongong and is the lead node of the Australian Research Council (ARC) Centre of Excellence for Electromaterials Science (ACES) and lead node of the Australian National Fabrication Facility (ANFF) - Materials node. Professor Gordon Wallace and his team at IPRI are recognised internationally as world leaders in the development of 'intelligent' materials and nanotechnology. IPRI is renowned for expertise in the electrochemistry of organic conductors; especially when those conductors are used in the applications of artificial muscles, photovoltaics, batteries, and biomedical applications.
Theses from 1994
New sensing techniques using conducting electroactive polymers, Omowunmi Amoke Sadik
Electronic properties of novel polypyrrole and polyaniline materials: a resistometric approach, Afshad Talaie
Theses from 1993
The development of a chemically-modified mercury thin film electrode for electroanalysis, Mark David Imisides
Some analytical applications of chemically modified electrodes, Peter John Riley
Characterization of the chemical properties of polypyrrole and polyaniline, Peter R. Teasdale
Electrochemically controlled transport across conducting electroactive polypyrrole membranes, Huijun Zhao
Theses from 1992
Electrochemical studies of heterocyclic conducting polymers, Richard John
Theses from 1991
Use of conducting polymers for electrochemical detection and on-line derivatisation, Yuping Lin
Theses from 1990
Derivatisation and electrochemical detection in flowing solutions, Jose N. Barisci
Use of conducting polymers for chromatography, Hailin Ge