Assoc/Prof Michael Breadmore
ARC QEII Fellow
BSc (Hons), PhD
Contact Details
| Contact Campus |
Sandy Bay Campus |
| Building |
Chemistry Building |
| Room Reference |
432 |
| Telephone |
+61 3 6226 2154 |
| Fax |
+61 3 6226 2858 |
| Email |
Michael.Breadmore@utas.edu.au |
Teaching Responsibilities
Units
Publications
- Y Nai, O Zemb, ML Gutierrez-Zamora, M Manefield, SM Powell, MC Breadmore. Capillary electrophoresis ribosomal RNA single-stranded conformation polymorphism: A new approach for characterisation of low-diversity microbial communities. Anal. Bioanal. Chem. 404 (2012) 1897-1906.
- 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.
- MC Breadmore. Ionic liquid-based liquid phase microextraction with direct injection for capillary electrophoresis. J. Chromatogr. A. 1218 (2011) 1347-1352.
- MC Breadmore, M Dawod, JP Quirino. Recent advances in enhancing the sensitivity of electrophoresis and electrochromatography in capillaries and microchips. Electrophoresis. 32 (2011) 127-148.
- MC Breadmore, JP Quirino, W Thormann. Insight into the mechanism of transient trapping in micellar electrokinetic chromatography. Electrophoresis. 32 (2011) 542-549.
More publications
Achievements
I graduated with BSc Hons (UTas) in 1997 and my PhD in 2001 (UTas). I then spent 1 year at the University of Virginia (USA), another year at the University of Bern (Switzerland), and 8 months in London (UK) working for a small analytical biotech company. I commenced an ARC APD fellowship in May 2004, and an ARC QEII fellowship in Jan 2009.
Research Interests
My research interests lie in the application, understanding and exploitation of the capillary and microchip electroseparation techniques for the analysis of complex samples with real world significance.
I am particularly interested in ways to perform construct sample in - answer out portable analytical devices for clinical, forensic, environmental and industrial applications.
My research spans many discipline boundaries and ranges from fundamental theoretical studies using computational fluid dynamics and the construction of new analytical microfluidic hardware, through development and optimisation of chemistry, finishing with the routine analysis of samples.
Research Areas:
Current and Supervised Project/s:
- Therapeutic Drug monitoring of Anti-psychotic Medications
