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English: Sensor chips for safer air: A/Professor Debbie Silvester | #MedallistMonday

A/Professor Debbie Silvester-Dean has developed robust gelled sensor materials containing ionic liquids to detect toxic gases, explosives, and even air quality.

These overcome the drawbacks of liquid-based electrolytes and will soon be tested in vehicles used in the WA mining industry. The sensors make people safer at home and work and can be used in various applications, including fumigation, refuelling, exhaust monitoring, and entering confined spaces.

She was awarded the Le Fèvre Medal. #MedallistMonday

  1. MedallistMonday is for sharing the stories of award-winning scientists who are changing the world.

About us: The Australian Academy of Science is an independent organisation representing Australia's leading scientists. It recognises excellence, advises government and promotes science education and public awareness of science.

About our channel:

We create and upload videos reviewed by experts in scientific fields and other leading academics to ensure scientific accuracy. You can also find some amazing lectures given by top scientists at one of our events held at our HQ-the Shine Dome in Canberra or across Australia.
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Source Sensor chips for safer air: A/Professor Debbie Silvester | #MedallistMonday at 0:28, cropped, brightened
Author Australian Academy of Science

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This file, which was originally posted to Sensor chips for safer air: A/Professor Debbie Silvester | #MedallistMonday at 0:28, cropped, brightened, was reviewed on 8 February 2022 by reviewer Leoboudv, who confirmed that it was available there under the stated license on that date.

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25 November 2011

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current21:57, 7 December 2021Thumbnail for version as of 21:57, 7 December 2021952 × 1,163 (153 KB)GRuban{{Information |description={{en|1=Sensor chips for safer air: A/Professor Debbie Silvester {{!}} #MedallistMonday A/Professor Debbie Silvester-Dean has developed robust gelled sensor materials containing ionic liquids to detect toxic gases, explosives, and even air quality. These overcome the drawbacks of liquid-based electrolytes and will soon be tested in vehicles used in the WA mining industry. The sensors make people safer at home and work and can be used in various applications, includ...

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