Dr Alex Morgan
Research Associate
- morganaj3@cardiff.ac.uk
- C/3.11, Adeiladau'r Frenhines-Adeilad Canolog, 5 The Parade, Ffordd Casnewydd, Caerdydd, CF24 3AA
Trosolwg
Dr Alex Morgan is a Research Associate in the Centre for High Frequency Engineering. His research is focused on material characterisation using microwave sensors and microwave heating. His particular focus is on the decarbonisation of fossil fuels using microwave initiaited catalysis.
Dr Morgan has a multidisciplanary background having gained his degree in Electrical and Electronic Engineering and his PhD in Microfluidics working on a broad range of topics including stem cell encapsulation, synthetic biology and 3D printing. After his PhD he worked as a Product Development Scientist for a small startup company and helped develop a medical diagnostic device from breadboard prototype through to fully realised product.
Cyhoeddiadau
2016
- Baxani, D. K., Morgan, A. J. L., Jamieson, W. D., Allender, C. J., Barrow, D. A. and Castell, O. K. 2016. Bilayer networks within a hydrogel shell: A robust chassis for artificial cells and a platform for membrane studies. Angewandte Chemie International Edition 55(46), pp. 14240-14245. (10.1002/anie.201607571)
- Morgan, A. J. L. et al. 2016. Simple and versatile 3D printed microfluidics using fused filament fabrication. PLoS ONE 11(4), article number: e0152023. (10.1371/journal.pone.0152023)
2014
- Morgan, A. J. L. 2014. Microfluidic devices to facilitate in-flow medium exchange, and tuneable size-based sorting, of microspheres. PhD Thesis, Cardiff University.
2013
- Morgan, A. J. et al. 2013. Efficient microwave heating of microfluidic systems. Sensors and Actuators B: Chemical 181, pp. 904-909. (10.1016/j.snb.2013.02.099)
2010
- Naylon, A. J. et al. 2010. Efficient Microwave heating and dielectric characterization of microfluidic systems. Presented at: Proceedings of MicroTAS 2010, Groningen, The Netherlands. pp. 2092-2094.
Addysgu
EN1082 / EN2078 Electrical and Electronic Engineering 1 (Lecturing)
EN3082 HF and RF Engineering and EN4806 High Frequency Materials (Workshops)