Max Grell
Imperial College London
9 Papers
3 Citations
Max Grell is an academic researcher from Imperial College London. The author has contributed to research in topics: Electron mobility & Semiconductor. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 9 publications.
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Papers
Cellulose Fibers Enable Near-Zero-Cost Electrical Sensing of Water-Soluble Gases
Giandrin Barandun,Matteo Soprani,Matteo Soprani,Matteo Soprani,Sina Naficy,Sina Naficy,Max Grell,Michael Kasimatis,Kwan Lun Chiu,Andrea Ponzoni,Andrea Ponzoni,Firat Güder +11 more
TL;DR: An entirely new class of printed electrical gas sensors that are produced at near “zero cost” are reported, exploiting the intrinsic hygroscopic properties of cellulose fibers within paper to enable the use of wet chemical methods for sensing without manually adding water to the substrate.
151
Exploring the Leidenfrost Effect for the Deposition of High‐Quality In2O3 Layers via Spray Pyrolysis at Low Temperatures and Their Application in High Electron Mobility Transistors
Ivan Isakov,Hendrik Faber,Max Grell,Gwenhivir Wyatt-Moon,Nikos Pliatsikas,Thomas Kehagias,G. P. Dimitrakopulos,Panos P. Patsalas,Ruipeng Li,Thomas D. Anthopoulos,Thomas D. Anthopoulos +10 more
TL;DR: In this article, the growth mechanism of indium oxide (In2O3) layers processed via spray pyrolysis of an aqueous precursor solution in the temperature range of 100-300 °C and the impact on their electron transporting properties are studied.
Autocatalytic Metallization of Fabrics Using Si Ink, for Biosensors, Batteries and Energy Harvesting.
Max Grell,Can Dincer,Can Dincer,Thao T. Le,Alberto Lauri,Estefania Nunez Bajo,Michael Kasimatis,Giandrin Barandun,Stefan A. Maier,Stefan A. Maier,Anthony E. G. Cass,Firat Güder +11 more
TL;DR: This method of metallization of woven and nonwoven fabrics is presented that preserves the 3D structure and hydrophilicity of the substrate and may pave the way for new classes of high‐performance devices using low‐cost fabrics.
32
Quantum Confinement and Thickness‐Dependent Electron Transport in Solution‐Processed In 2 O 3 Transistors
Ivan Isakov,Hendrik Faber,Alexander D. Mottram,Satyajit Das,Max Grell,Anna Regoutz,Rebecca Kilmurray,Martyn A. McLachlan,David J. Payne,Thomas D. Anthopoulos,Thomas D. Anthopoulos +10 more
TL;DR: In this article, spray-deposited In2O3 layers are employed as the model semiconductor system to study the impact of layer thickness on quantum confinement and electron transport along the transistor channel.
24
Disposable silicon-based all-in-one micro-qPCR for rapid on-site detection of pathogens.
Estefania Nunez-Bajo,Alexander Silva Pinto Collins,Michael Kasimatis,Yasin Cotur,Tarek Asfour,Ugur Tanriverdi,Max Grell,Matti Kaisti,Matti Kaisti,Guglielmo Senesi,Karen Stevenson,Firat Güder +11 more
TL;DR: Using TriSilix, a disposable silicon-based integrated Point-of-Need transducer for real-time quantitative detection of pathogen-specific sequences of nucleic acids is reported, able to quantitatively detect a 563 bp fragment of genomic DNA of Mycobacterium avium subspecies paratuberculosis through real- time PCR.