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Richard D. Tilley

Researcher at University of New South Wales

Publications -  228
Citations -  9628

Richard D. Tilley is an academic researcher from University of New South Wales. The author has contributed to research in topics: Nanoparticle & Catalysis. The author has an hindex of 45, co-authored 203 publications receiving 7419 citations. Previous affiliations of Richard D. Tilley include Industrial Research Limited & MacDiarmid Institute for Advanced Materials and Nanotechnology.

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Synthesis and Comparison of the Magnetic Properties of Iron Sulfide Spinel and Iron Oxide Spinel Nanocrystals

TL;DR: In this article, in situ sulfidization of the decomposition product of Fe(acac)2 was used to make monodisperse Fe3O4 nanocrystals and the magnetic properties compared.
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The Synthesis of Nickel Sulfide Nanoparticles on Graphitized Carbon Supports

TL;DR: In this article, the average particle size was found to increase with conversion of the nickel metal particles to nickel sulfide particles with values that agreed with those obtained from density calculations, and the phases formed were characterized by PXRD, HRTEM, and EDX and at 300 °C were those predicted from previous experiments on bulk samples.
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Formation of Branched Ruthenium Nanoparticles for Improved Electrocatalysis of Oxygen Evolution Reaction.

TL;DR: It is shown that faceted Ru branched nanoparticles have improved stability and activity in the oxygen evolution reaction (OER) compared with polycrystalline Ru nanoparticles and record-high stability for Ru nanocrystals can be achieved while retaining high activity for OER.
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Carbon supported Au–Pd core–shell nanoparticles for hydrogen production by alcohol electroreforming

TL;DR: In this article, a monodisperse faceted icosahedral Au-Pd core-shell nanocrystals of small size (<12 nm) supported on Vulcan XC-72 (Au−Pd/C) are investigated for hydrogen production by alcohol electroreforming.
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A rapid readout for many single plasmonic nanoparticles using dark-field microscopy and digital color analysis.

TL;DR: This work demonstrates an advancement in LSPR analysis by presenting a technique, which utilizes an inexpensive CMOS-equipped digital camera and a dark-field microscope, that can analyse the λmax of over several thousand gold nanospheres in less than a second, without the use of a spectrometer.