The following people are in this group:
Professor Mike Ashfold Professor of Physical Chemistry Tel. (0117) 928 8312 mike.ashfold@bristol.ac.uk
Dr Paul Bartlett Reader in Physical Chemistry Tel. (0117) 954 6880 p.bartlett@bristol.ac.uk
Dr Wuge Briscoe Senior Lecturer in Physical Chemistry Tel. (0117) 3318256 wuge.briscoe@bristol.ac.uk
Professor Terence Cosgrove Senior Research Fellow in Chemistry; Emeritus Professor of Chemistry Tel. (0117) 928 7663 terence.cosgrove@bristol.ac.uk
Dr Sean Davis Senior Lecturer Tel. (0117) 928 9929 Tel. (0117) 928 8080 s.a.davis@bristol.ac.uk
Professor Julian Eastoe Professor of Chemistry Tel. (0117) 928 9180 julian.eastoe@bristol.ac.uk
Dr Charl FJ Faul Reader in Materials Chemistry Tel. (0117) 954 6321 charl.faul@bristol.ac.uk
Dr David Fermin Reader Tel. (0117) 928 8981 david.fermin@bristol.ac.uk
Dr Neil Fox Senior Lecturer Tel. (0117) 928 8729 neil.fox@bristol.ac.uk
Dr Simon Hall Lecturer Tel. (0117) 928 7652 simon.hall@bristol.ac.uk
Professor Stephen Mann Professor of Chemistry Tel. (0117) 928 9935 s.mann@bristol.ac.uk
Professor Ian Manners Professor of Inorganic & Materials Chemistry Tel. (0117) 928 7650 ian.manners@bristol.ac.uk
Professor Paul May Professor of Physical Chemistry Tel. (0117) 928 9927 paul.may@bristol.ac.uk
Dr Avinash Patil Research Fellow avinash.patil@bristol.ac.uk
Professor Jonathan Reid Professor Tel. (0117) 331 7388 j.p.reid@bristol.ac.uk
Dr Paddy Royall Royal Society University Research Fellow; Royal Society University Research Fellow Tel. (0117) 928 7668 paddy.royall@bristol.ac.uk
Dr Jeroen Van Duijneveldt Reader in Physical Chemistry Tel. (0117) 928 7665 j.s.van-duijneveldt@bristol.ac.uk
Professor Dek Woolfson Professor of Chemistry and Biochemistry Tel. (0117) 954 6347 d.n.woolfson@bristol.ac.uk
The overarching aim of this diverse, interdisciplinary activity is to pioneer innovative chemically based approaches to new forms of soft and hard multi-functional matter organised over a range of length scales in order to achieve a deeper understanding of its behaviour and emergent properties.
We have a particular focus on hybrid materials and nanostructures and offer expertise in nanotechnology, bio-organic and inorganic synthesis, allowing a plethora of functional materials to be created.
These encompass superconductors, semiconductors, catalysts, magnetic molecules, metal-containing polymers and diamond thin-film.
Aspects of this activity are promoted via the School’s Centre for Organised Matter and via direct links with the Nanoscience and Quantum Information Centre and the Bristol Centre for Functional Nanomaterials EPSRC CDT.
