University of Tasmania, Australia

UTAS Home | UTAS Staff | UTAS Contacts

Greg Dicinoski

UTAS Home › Faculty of Science, Engineering and Technology › School of Chemistry › People ›   › Greg Dicinoski

Assoc Prof Greg Dicinoski

Honorary Associate

PhD, BAppSci(Hons), FRACI, CChem

Greg Dicinoski

Contact Details

Contact Campus Sandy Bay Campus
Email Greg.Dicinoski@utas.edu.au

Publications

  • GA Blanco-Heras, YH Nai, EF Hilder, RA Shellie, GW Dicinoski, PR Haddad, MC Breadmore. Identification of inorganic, improvised explosive devices using sequential injection capillary electrophoresis and contactless conductivity detection. Anal. Chem. 83 (2011) 9068-9075.
  • JP Hutchinson, JF Li, W Farrell, E Groeber, R Szucs, GW Dicinoski, PR Haddad. Comparison of the response of four aerosol detectors used with ultra high pressure liquid chromatography. J. Chromatogr. A. 1218 (2011) 1646-1655.
  • N Karu, GW Dicinoski, M Hanna-Brown, PR Haddad. Determination of pharmaceutically related compounds by suppressed ion chromatography: I. Effects of organic solvent on suppressor performance. J. Chromatogr. A. 1218 (2011) 9037-9045.
  • N Karu, GW Dicinoski, M Hanna-Brown, PR Haddad. Determination of pharmaceutically related compounds by suppressed ion chromatography: II. Interactions of analytes with the suppressor. J. Chromatogr. A. 1224 (2011) 35-42.
  • BK Ng, RA Shellie, GW Dicinoski, C Bloomfield, Y Liu, CA Pohl, PR Haddad. Methodology for porting retention prediction data from old to new columns and from conventional-scale to miniaturised ion chromatography sysstems. J. Chromatogr. A. 1218 (2011) 5512-5519.

      More publications

Research Interests

His research interests revolve around the general areas of analytical (in particular separation science) and physical chemistry, along with hydrometallurgy, industrial, synthetic, computational chemistry, and learning and teaching. Some very broad areas of research include the development of: novel extractants for the mining industry; new separation media; and novel, improved and more efficient analytical analysis, separation and monitoring techniques, particularly for the solution to real world problems such as for counter-terrorism, environmental and pharmaceutical analysis. His research also investigates the fundamental mechanisms of chromatographic separations, and the development of simulation and training programs. He is interested in the development of CAI and Internet Tuition packages, and the implementation of more flexible teaching methods.

Research Areas:

Current and Supervised Project/s:

  • The Recovery of Gold from Ammoniacal Thiosulfate Leach Liquors using Functional Polymer Adsorbents