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Andrew K. R. Morris

Researcher at National Oceanography Centre, Southampton

Publications -  11
Citations -  319

Andrew K. R. Morris is an academic researcher from National Oceanography Centre, Southampton. The author has contributed to research in topics: Lab-on-a-chip & Environmental science. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 8 publications receiving 188 citations. Previous affiliations of Andrew K. R. Morris include National Oceanography Centre.

Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI

Long-term field comparison of multiple low-cost particulate matter sensors in an outdoor urban environment

TL;DR: Low-cost PM sensors may be suitable for PM monitoring where reference-standard equipment is not available or feasible, and that they may be useful in studying spatially localised airborne PM concentrations.
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City Scale Particulate Matter Monitoring Using LoRaWAN Based Air Quality IoT Devices

TL;DR: The study concludes that (i) the physical device developed can operate at a city scale; (ii) some low-cost PM sensors are viable for monitoring AQ and for detecting PM trends; and (iii) LoRaWAN is suitable for city scale sensor coverage where connectivity is an issue.
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Laboratory Comparison of Low-Cost Particulate Matter Sensors to Measure Transient Events of Pollution

TL;DR: Improved performance in field monitoring campaigns, including tracking sources of pollution, could be achieved by using a combination of some of the different models to take advantage of the additional information made available by their differential response.
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Lab-on-Chip for In Situ Analysis of Nutrients in the Deep Sea.

TL;DR: A new family of miniaturized lab-on-chip (LOC) colorimetric analyzers making in situ nitrate and phosphate measurements from the surface ocean to the deep sea (>4800 m) are reported, giving users a new low-cost, high-performance tool for measuring chemistry in hyperbaric environments.
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The anti-bacterial effect of an electrochemical anti-fouling method intended for the protection of miniaturised oceanographic sensors.

TL;DR: An electrochemical anti-fouling method, based upon the generation of chlorine from seawater, was applied to a proprietary design of Lab on a Chip conductivity, temperature and dissolved oxygen sensor, in which it significantly reduced the burden of bacterial bioFouling.