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Simon E. Moulton

Researcher at Swinburne University of Technology

Publications -  172
Citations -  7169

Simon E. Moulton is an academic researcher from Swinburne University of Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Conductive polymer & Polypyrrole. The author has an hindex of 46, co-authored 160 publications receiving 6193 citations. Previous affiliations of Simon E. Moulton include Deakin University & University of Wollongong.

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Bio-ink properties and printability for extrusion printing living cells

TL;DR: Alginate (Alg) was selected as the major component of the 'bio-ink' formulations for extrusion printing of cells and the viability of primary myoblasts delivered as a myoblast/Alg-Gel bio-ink was not affected by the printing process, indicating that the Alg-gel matrix provides a potential means to print 3D constructs that may find application in myoregenerative applications.
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High-Performance Multifunctional Graphene Yarns: Toward Wearable All-Carbon Energy Storage Textiles

TL;DR: A large-scale flexible fabrication of highly porous high-performance multifunctional graphene oxide (GO) and rGO fibers and yarns by taking advantage of the intrinsic soft self-assembly behavior of ultralarge graphene oxide liquid crystalline dispersions is demonstrated.
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The effect of polypyrrole with incorporated neurotrophin-3 on the promotion of neurite outgrowth from auditory neurons.

TL;DR: If applied to the cochlear implant, Ppy/pTS/NT3 will provide a biocompatible, low-impedance substrate for storage and release of NT3 to help protect auditory neurons from degradation after sensorineural hearing loss and encourage neurite outgrowth towards the electrodes.
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Organic solvent-based graphene oxide liquid crystals: a facile route toward the next generation of self-assembled layer-by-layer multifunctional 3D architectures.

TL;DR: Soft self-assembly of ultralarge liquid crystalline (LC) graphene oxide (GO) sheets in a wide range of organic solvents overcoming the practical limitations imposed on LC GO processing in water is introduced.
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Skeletal muscle cell proliferation and differentiation on polypyrrole substrates doped with extracellular matrix components

TL;DR: The goal of this study was to optimise and characterise a range of polypyrrole materials to act as substrates for electrical stimulation of differentiating skeletal myoblasts, resulting in a comprehensive study of how synthesis conditions affect the final outcome in terms of cell response.