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Mohan Edirisinghe

Researcher at University College London

Publications -  477
Citations -  15577

Mohan Edirisinghe is an academic researcher from University College London. The author has contributed to research in topics: Ceramic & Polymer. The author has an hindex of 60, co-authored 456 publications receiving 13542 citations. Previous affiliations of Mohan Edirisinghe include University of West London & Marmara University.

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Electrospinning versus fibre production methods: from specifics to technological convergence.

TL;DR: This study intends to stimulate interest in addressing the issue of scale-up alongside novel developments and applications in nanofibre research, and will examine advances in electrospinning within a framework of large-scale fibre production as well as alternative nan ofibre forming methods, providing a comprehensive comparison of conventional and contemporary fibre forming technologies.
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A novel method of selecting solvents for polymer electrospinning

TL;DR: In this article, 28 solvents diversely positioned on the Teas graph were studied for their solubility and electrospinnability for making polymethylsilsesquioxane (PMSQ) solutions.
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Novel microbubble preparation technologies

TL;DR: A review of the range of techniques available for microbubble preparation and how these have evolved to keep pace with advances in clinical practice is presented in this article, where the authors discuss the potential for use in therapeutic applications including targeted drug delivery, gene therapy, thrombolysis and focused ultrasound surgery.
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Mapping the Influence of Solubility and Dielectric Constant on Electrospinning Polycaprolactone Solutions

TL;DR: In this article, the spinnability-solubility graph for poly(e-caprolactone) solutions was mapped for the first time to enable a comprehensive understanding of the processability of PCL solutions.
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Forming of polymer nanofibers by a pressurised gyration process.

TL;DR: A new route consisting of simultaneous centrifugal spinning and solution blowing to form polymer nanofibers is reported, which offers mass production capabilities compared with other established polymer nan ofiber generation methods such as electrospinning, centrifugal spins, and blowing.