University of Tasmania, Australia

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Brett Paull

UTAS Home › Faculty of Science, Engineering and Technology › School of Chemistry › People ›   › Brett Paull

Prof Brett Paull

Co-Director of ACROSS & New Stars Professor

BSc (Hons), PhD (Plymouth), DSc (Plymouth), FRSC, CChem

Brett Paul

Contact Details

Contact Campus Sandy Bay Campus
Building Chemistry Building
Room Reference 403
Telephone +61 3 6226 6680
Fax +61 3 6226 2858
Email Brett.Paull@utas.edu.au

Publications

  • H Alwael, D Connolly, B Paull. Rapid and sensitive chromatographic determination of free sialic acid in complex bio-pharma fermentation media samples. Anal. Methods. 4 (2012) 2668-2673.
  • DA Collins, EP Nesterenko, D Brabazon, B Paull. Controlled ultraviolet (UV) photoinitiated fabrication of monolithic porous layer open tubular (monoPLOT) capillary columns for chromatographic applications. Anal. Chem. 84 (2012) 3465-3472.
  • S Currivan, D Connolly, B Paull. Production of novel polymer monolithic columns, with stationary phase gradients, using cyclic olefin co-polymer (COC) optical filters. Analyst. 137 (2012) 2559-2566.
  • P Floris, B Twamley, PN Nesterenko, B Paull, D Connolly. Agglomerated polymer monoliths with bimetallic nano-particles as flow-through micro-reactors. Microchim. Acta. 179 (2012) 149-156.
  • X He, L Zhou, EP Nesterenko, PN Nesterenko, B Paull, JO Omamogho, JD Glennon, JHT Luong. Porous graphitized carbon monolith as an electrode material for probing direct bioelectrochemistry and selective detection of hydrogen peroxide. Anal. Chem. 84 (2012) 2351-2357.

      More publications

Achievements

Brett is a University of Plymouth (UK) B.Sc. (Hons) and Ph.D. graduate, and a Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry. He took up his first lectureship at the University of Tasmania from 1995 to 1997, before moving to Dublin City University (1998-2011). In 2011 Brett rejoined the University of Tasmania as Professor in the School of Chemistry.

Research Interests

Analytical and Bio-analytical Chemistry - A major driver of our research is to expand the current boundaries of analytical science, developing new technologies and analytical approaches to enable greater qualitative and quantitative exploration of our chemical and biological environment.
On a more specific front, within the Australian Centre for Research on Separation Science (ACROSS) our research interests focus upon the production and characterisation of new materials and platforms for application within the analytical and bio-analytical sciences, and in particular advanced inorganic and organic phase materials for selective extraction and separation purposes.