L
Lily D. Chambers
Researcher at University of Bath
Publications - 24
Citations - 1675
Lily D. Chambers is an academic researcher from University of Bath. The author has contributed to research in topics: Vortex & Microbial fuel cell. The author has an hindex of 17, co-authored 24 publications receiving 1476 citations. Previous affiliations of Lily D. Chambers include University of Southampton & University of Bristol.
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Modern approaches to marine antifouling coatings
TL;DR: A review of antifouling coatings for the prevention of marine biological fouling can be found in this article, where the authors highlight modern approaches to environmentally effective anti-fouling systems and their performance.
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Hydrodynamic pressure sensing with an artificial lateral line in steady and unsteady flows
R. Venturelli,Otar Akanyeti,Francesco Visentin,Jaas Ježov,Lily D. Chambers,Gert Toming,Jennifer Brown,Maarja Kruusmaa,William Megill,Paolo Fiorini +9 more
TL;DR: It is reported that a distributed pressure sensing mechanism has the capability to discriminate KáRMán vortex streets from uniform flows, and determine the orientation and position of the platform with respect to the incoming flow and the centre axis of the Kármán vortex street.
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Comparing the short and long term stability of biodegradable, ceramic and cation exchange membranes in microbial fuel cells.
TL;DR: Porous separators are highlighted as ideal candidates for advancing MFC technology in terms of cost and operation stability and under fixed external resistive loads, CEM exhibited steeper pH reductions than the porous membranes.
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A fish perspective: detecting flow features while moving using an artificial lateral line in steady and unsteady flow.
Lily D. Chambers,Otar Akanyeti,R. Venturelli,Jaas Ježov,Jennifer Brown,Maarja Kruusmaa,Paolo Fiorini,William Megill +7 more
TL;DR: Results highlight that moving in the flow is advantageous to characterize the flow environment when compared with static analysis and provide a useful measure of transition from steady to unsteady flow.
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FILOSE for Svenning: A Flow Sensing Bioinspired Robot
Maarja Kruusmaa,Paolo Fiorini,William Megill,Massimo De Vittorio,Otar Akanyeti,Francesco Visentin,Lily D. Chambers,Hadi El Daou,Maria-Camilla Fiazza,Jaas Jezov,Madis Listak,Lorenzo Rossi,Taavi Salumae,Gert Toming,R. Venturelli,David Samuel Jung,Jennifer Brown,Francesco Rizzi,Antonio Qualtieri,J L Maud,Andrew Liszewski +20 more
TL;DR: The development of the first commercialized fish robot Ghostswimmer by Boston Engineering and the development of fish robots for field trials with specific applications in mind mark a new degree of maturity of this engineering discipline after decades of laboratory trials.