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Mauro Francesco La Russa

Researcher at University of Calabria

Publications -  128
Citations -  2431

Mauro Francesco La Russa is an academic researcher from University of Calabria. The author has contributed to research in topics: Chemistry & Medicine. The author has an hindex of 23, co-authored 101 publications receiving 1871 citations. Previous affiliations of Mauro Francesco La Russa include University of Catania.

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Multifunctional TiO2 coatings for Cultural Heritage

TL;DR: In this paper, the preparation system that could take advantage of functionalized building materials in order to improve the quality of urban surfaces, with particular regard to Cultural Heritage, is presented.
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Characterisation of archaeological mortars from Pompeii (Campania, Italy) and identification of construction phases by compositional data analysis

TL;DR: In this article, compositional characterisation of coccciopesto and natural pozzolanic mortars sampled in the Regio VI area of the archaeological site of Pompeii, with particular reference to the Casa di Pansa in Insula 6 and Casa 17 in Inula 2.
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Nano-TiO2 coatings for cultural heritage protection: The role of the binder on hydrophobic and self-cleaning efficacy

TL;DR: In this paper, nano-TiO2 was combined with three different binders and applied on two stone substrates, namely the Carrara marble and the Noto calcarenite, two lithotypes extensively used in built heritage.
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Testing the antibacterial activity of doped TiO2 for preventing biodeterioration of cultural heritage building materials

TL;DR: In this article, a set of experiments has been carried out testing M-doped TiO2 compounds for their efficiency as photocatalysts, for the chromatic changes induced by their application on stone surfaces and for their antibacterial activity against selected Gram positive and Gram negative bacteria.
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An analysis of the black crusts from the Seville Cathedral: a challenge to deepen the understanding of the relationships among microstructure, microchemical features and pollution sources.

TL;DR: This battery of tests provided information about the nature and distribution of the mineralogical phases and the elements within the crusts and the crust-substrate interface, contributing to the identification of the major pollution sources responsible for the deterioration of the monument over time.