Prof Emily Hilder
ARC Future Fellow
BScHons, PhD(Tas), MRACI, CCHEM
Contact Details
| Contact Campus |
Sandy Bay Campus |
| Building |
Chemistry Building |
| Room Reference |
410 |
| Telephone |
+61 3 6226 7670 |
| Fax |
+61 3 6226 2858 |
| Email |
Emily.Hilder@utas.edu.au |
Teaching Responsibilities
Units
Publications
- E Candish, A Gooley, H Wirth, P Dawes, RA Shellie, EF Hilder. A simplified approach to direct SPE-MS. J. Sep. Sci. 35 (2012) 2399-2406.
- TJ Causon, RA Shellie, EF Hilder, G Desmet, S Eeltink. Kinetic optimisation of open-tubular liquid-chromatography capillaries coated with thick porous layers for increased loadability. J. Chromatogr. A. 1218 (2011) 8388-8393.
- EF Hilder. Dried blood spot sampling - A new approach for whole blood analysis. Aust. J. Chem. 64 (2011) 843-843.
- AA Kazarian, EF Hilder, MC Br4eadmore. Online sample pre-concentration via dynamic pH junction in capillary and microchip electrophoresis. J. Sep. Sci. 34 (2011) 2800-2821.
- CP Palmer, A Keeffer, EF Hilder, PR Haddad. Retention behaviour and selectivity of a latex nanoparticle pseudostationary phase for electrokinetic chromatography. Electrophoresis. 32 (2011) 588-594.
More publications
Achievements
Emily Hilder graduated from the University of Tasmania where she obtained both her BSc (Hons) and PhD. She held postdoctoral positions at Johannes Kepler University (Austria) and the E.O. Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (USA) before returning to Australia in 2004 as an ARC Postdoctoral Fellow.
Research Interests
My research interests lie in the general area of separation science, in particular the combination of chromatographic and electrophoretic separation mechanisms to solve complex separation problems such as for sample of biological or pharmaceutical origin, and the development of novel materials to facilitate this. This includes the synthesis of novel polymeric monolithic materials as selective adsorbents for sample preparation/ pretreatment, chromatographic stationary phases and other applications in analytical chemistry. I am also interested in the development of miniaturised analytical systems, particularly for applications in clinical diagnostics and remote monitoring.
Research Areas:
