Dr Thomas de Prinse
Postgraduate Student
School of Physics, Chemistry and Earth Sciences
Faculty of Sciences, Engineering and Technology
The operation of a high-powered laser system for the analysis of optical signatures from natural materials. These discovered signatures let us build simple optical devices to detect and map materials of interest in complex environments.
https://twitter.com/Tdeprinse
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Appointments
Date Position Institution name 2023 - ongoing Postdoctoral Researcher University of Adelaide 2018 - 2024 PhD Student University of Adelaide -
Education
Date Institution name Country Title University of Adelaide Australia B.Sc. (Hons) University of Adelaide Australia PhD -
Certifications
Date Title Institution name Country — PhD University of Adelaide Australia
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Journals
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Conference Papers
Year Citation 2024 de Prinse, T., Moffatt, J., Payten, T., Slattery, T., Rusby, J., Tsiminis, G., . . . Spooner, N. A. (2024). Novel fluorescence analysis for real-time moon mineralogy. In Y. Soskind, & L. E. Busse (Eds.), Photonic Instrumentation Engineering XI (pp. 66). Online: SPIE.
DOI2024 Wei, Y., de Prinse, T., Pan, X., Schartner, E., Tansu, N., Elgammal, R., . . . Ebendorff-Heidepriem, H. (2024). Development of low-phonon-energy glass for 3D volumetric display. In M. J. Digonnet, & S. Jiang (Eds.), Optical Components and Materials XXI (pp. 31). SPIE.
DOI2022 de Prinse, T. (2022). Multiphoton Excitation for Standoff Detection of Fuels in Plastic Containers. In Proceedings of the 24th Seminar. Pardubice, Czechia.
Counter Improvised Threats Grand Challenge Project 186 (CIT-186)
Using leading-edge laser technology to investigate fluorescence from explosives molecules and precursors as a potentially transformative technology for stand-off real-time explosives sensing.
Analysis of photo-physical properties in up-conversion nanoparticles (UCNPs) by means of the custom-build spectrometer/laser system
FND000858: ARC COE AMI -Careers in Biophotonics Workshop - seed grant
The University of Adelaide will perform experiments to analyse the photo-physical properties of up- conversion nanoparticles (UCNPs) by means of the custom-build spectrometer/laser system developed by Macquarie University. The unique capability of this instrument (highly tunable dual-laser excitation, detection window from the visible to the infrared region) will enable an extensive study of the UCNP emission, with particular attention to the luminescence suppression property when using a second NIR laser.
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Other Supervision Activities
Date Role Research Topic Location Program Supervision Type Student Load Student Name 2023 - 2024 Principal Supervisor Fluorescence of microplastics University of Adelaide Summer Research Scholarship Other Full Time Chantelle Falanga
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