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  • Journal article
    Mawyin J, Shupyk I, Wang M, Poize G, Atienzar P, Ishwara T, Durrant JR, Nelson J, Kanehira D, Yoshimoto N, Martini C, Shilova E, Secondo P, Brisset H, Fages F, Ackermann Jet al., 2011,

    Hybrid Heterojunction Nanorods for Nanoscale Controlled Morphology in Bulk Heterojunction Solar Cells

    , JOURNAL OF PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY C, Vol: 115, Pages: 10881-10888, ISSN: 1932-7447
  • Journal article
    MacKenzie RCI, Kirchartz T, Dibb GFA, Nelson Jet al., 2011,

    Modeling Nongeminate Recombination in P3HT:PCBM Solar Cells

    , JOURNAL OF PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY C, Vol: 115, Pages: 9806-9813, ISSN: 1932-7447
  • Journal article
    Agostinelli T, Ferenczi TAM, Pires E, Foster S, Maurano A, Mueller C, Ballantyne A, Hampton M, Lilliu S, Campoy-Quiles M, Azimi H, Morana M, Bradley DDC, Durrant J, Macdonald JE, Stingelin N, Nelson Jet al., 2011,

    The Role of Alkane Dithiols in Controlling Polymer Crystallization in Small Band Gap Polymer:Fullerene Solar Cells

    , JOURNAL OF POLYMER SCIENCE PART B-POLYMER PHYSICS, Vol: 49, Pages: 717-724, ISSN: 0887-6266
  • Journal article
    Agostinelli T, Lilliu S, Labram JG, Campoy-Quiles M, Hampton M, Pires E, Rawle J, Bikondoa O, Bradley DDC, Anthopoulos TD, Nelson J, Macdonald JEet al., 2011,

    Real-Time Investigation of Crystallization and Phase-Segregation Dynamics in P3HT:PCBM Solar Cells During Thermal Annealing

    , Adv. Funct. Mater., Vol: 21, Pages: 1701-1708, ISSN: 1616-3028
  • Journal article
    Lilliu S, Agostinelli T, Pires E, Hampton M, Nelson J, Macdonald JEet al., 2011,

    Dynamics of Crystallization and Disorder during Annealing of P3HT/PCBM Bulk Heterojunctions

    , MACROMOLECULES, Vol: 44, Pages: 2725-2734, ISSN: 0024-9297
  • Journal article
    Tsoi WC, Spencer SJ, Yang L, Ballantyne AM, Nicholson PG, Turnbull A, Shard AG, Murphy CE, Bradley DDC, Nelson J, Kim J-Set al., 2011,

    Effect of Crystallization on the Electronic Energy Levels and Thin Film Morphology of P3HT:PCBM Blends

    , MACROMOLECULES, Vol: 44, Pages: 2944-2952, ISSN: 0024-9297
  • Journal article
    Maurano A, Shuttle CC, Hamilton R, Ballantyne AM, Nelson J, Zhang W, Heeney M, Durrant JRet al., 2011,

    Transient Optoelectronic Analysis of Charge Carrier Losses in a Selenophene/Fullerene Blend Solar Cell

    , JOURNAL OF PHYSICAL CHEMISTRY C, Vol: 115, Pages: 5947-5957, ISSN: 1932-7447
  • Journal article
    Lawrence JA,

    Soil and Rock Description in Engineering Practice, D. Norbury: Book review

    , International Journal of Rock Mechanics & Mining Sciences, Pages: 1381-1381
  • Journal article
    Kirchartz T, Pieters BE, Kirkpatrick J, Rau U, Nelson Jet al., 2011,

    Recombination via tail states in polythiophene: fullerene solar cells

    , PHYSICAL REVIEW B, Vol: 83, ISSN: 1098-0121
  • Patent
    Rohr C, Barnham KWJ, Ekins-Daukes NJ, Connolly JP, Ballard IM, Mazzer Met al., 2011,

    Photovoltaic Device

    , US 7,868,247
  • Book chapter
    Keirstead J, van Dam KH, 2011,

    A Survey on the application of conceptualisations in energy systems modelling

    , Formal Ontologies Meet Industry (FOMI2011), Editors: Vermaas, Dignum, Delft, the Netherlands, Publisher: IOS Press, Pages: 50-62
  • Journal article
    Ball JM, Bouwer RKM, Kooistra FB, Frost JM, Qi Y, Domingo EB, Smith J, de Leeuw DM, Hummelen JC, Nelson J, otherset al., 2011,

    Soluble fullerene derivatives: The effect of electronic structure on transistor performance and air stability

    , Journal of Applied Physics, Vol: 110, Pages: 014506-014506
  • Conference paper
    van Dam KH, Keirstead J, 2010,

    Re-use of an ontology for modelling urban energy systems

    , Shenzhen, China
  • Journal article
    Lawrence JA,

    Informing chalk cliff recession management decisions

    , Civil Engineering Year Book 2010, Pages: 17-18
  • Conference paper
    Chatten AJ, bose, farrell, pravettoni, Buchtemann A, Quiltz J, Fiore A, Manna L, Nelson J, Alivisatos AP, Barnhamet al., 2008,

    The Effect of Size and Dopant Concentration of the Performance of Nanorod Luminescent Solar Concentrators

    , The 23rd European Photovoltaic Solar Energy Conference and Exhibition
  • Conference paper
    Busby JP, Senfaute G, Gourry JC, Lawrence JA, Pederson SAS, Mortimore RNet al., 2004,

    Developing tools for the prediction of catastrophic coastal cliff collapse

    , In: Proceedings of the 7th International Symposium – Delivering Sustainable Coasts: Connecting Science and Policy, Pages: 596-601
  • Journal article
    Rosillo-Calle F, Hall DO, 1987,

    Brazilian alcohol: Food versus fuel?

    , Biomass, Vol: 12, Pages: 97-128, ISSN: 0144-4565
  • Journal article
    Rosillo-Calle F, 1986,

    The Brazilian ethanolchemistry industry (a review)

    , Biomass, Vol: 11, Pages: 19-38, ISSN: 0144-4565
  • Journal article
    Rosillo-Calle F, Rothman H, 1984,

    The Brazilian National Biotechnology Programme

    , Nature Biotechnology, Vol: 2, Pages: 421-431, ISSN: 1087-0156
  • Conference paper
    Acha S, van Dam KH, Keirstead J, Shah Net al.,

    Integrated modelling of agent-based electric vehicles into optimal power flow studies

    , Frankfurt, Germany
  • Journal article
    Mao F, Clark J, Karpouzoglou T, Dewulf A, Buytaert W, Hannah Det al.,

    A conceptual framework for assessing socio-hydrological resilience under change

    <jats:p>Abstract. Despite growing interest in resilience, there is still significant scope for increasing its conceptual clarity and practical relevance in socio-hydrological contexts. Specifically, questions of how socio-hydrological systems respond to and cope with perturbations and how these connect to resilience remain unanswered. In this paper, we propose a novel conceptual framework for understanding and assessing resilience in coupled socio-hydrological systems. Taking a systems perspective, we argue resilience is a set of systematic properties with three dimensions: absorptive, adaptive and transformative, and contend that socio-hydrological systems can be viewed as various forms of human-water couplings, reflecting different aspects of these interactions. We propose a framework consisting of two parts. The first part addresses the identity of socio-hydrological resilience, answering questions such as ‘resilience of what in relation to what’. We identify three framings of resilience for different types of human-water systems and subsystems: (1) the water subsystem, highlighting hydrological resilience to anthropogenic hazards; (2) the human subsystem, foregrounding social resilience to hydrological hazards; and (3) the coupled human-water system, exhibiting socio-hydrological resilience. We argue that these three system types and resiliences afford new insights into the evaluation of different water management challenges. The first two types address hydrological and social states, while the third type emphasises the feedbacks and interactions between human and water components within complex systems subject to internal or external disturbances. In the second part, we focus on resilience management and develop the notion of the ‘resilience canvas’, a novel heuristic device to identify possible pathways and to facilitate the design of bespoke strategies for enhancing resilience in the socio-hydrological context. The ‘resilie
  • Journal article
    Zarezadeh M, Madani K, Morid S,

    Resolving conflicts over trans-boundary rivers using bankruptcy methods

    <jats:p>Abstract. A bankruptcy approach is proposed for resolving trans-boundary rivers conflicts in which the total water demand or claim of the riparian parties is more than the available water. Bankruptcy solution methods can allocate the available water to the conflicting parties with respect to their claims. Four bankruptcy rules are used here to allocate the available water to the riparian parties. Given the non-uniform spatial and temporal distribution of water across river basins, bankruptcy optimization models are proposed to allocate water based on these rules with respect to time sensitivity of water deliveries during the planning horizon. Once allocation solutions are developed, their acceptability and stability must be evaluated. Thus, a new stability index method is developed for evaluating the acceptability of bankruptcy solutions. To show how the bankruptcy framework can be helpful in practice, the suggested methods are applied to a real-world tarns-boundary river system with eight riparians under various hydrologic regimes. Stability analysis based on the proposed stability index method suggests that the acceptability of allocation rules is sensitive to hydrologic conditions and demand values. This finding has an important policy implication suggesting that fixed allocation rules and trans-boundary treaties may not be reliable for securing cooperation over trans-boundary water resources as they are vulnerable to changing socio-economic and climatic conditions as well as hydrologic non-stationarity. </jats:p>

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