JCU > Research Portfolio > Dr Mark Payne

About

Teaching

CH0020: Preparatory Chemistry (Level 0; TSV)
CH1001: Chemistry: A Central Science (Level 1; CNS & TSV)
CH1020: Preparatory Chemistry (Level 1; CNS & TSV)
CH2043: Medicinal Chemistry and Pharmaceutical Analysis (Level 2; TSV)
CH3403: Medicinal Chemistry and Pharmaceutical Analysis (Level 3; TSV)
DS1101: Dental Science 1 (Level 1; CNS)
DS1102: Dental Science 2 (Level 1; CNS)
PC1103: Pharmaceutical Chemistry 1 (Level 1; CNS & TSV)
PC2203: Pharmaceutical Chemistry 2 (Level 2; CNS & TSV)
PH2019: Introduction to Electromagnetism Optics and Early Quantum (Level 2; CNS & TSV)
SC3010: Sensors and Sensing for Scientists (Level 3; CNS & TSV)

Research Disciplines

Publications

These are the most recent publications associated with this author. To see a detailed profile of all publications stored at JCU, visit ResearchOnline@JCU. Hover over Altmetrics badges to see social impact.

Journal Articles

Woodland W, Lim R, Motti C, Irving P, Wang J, Payne M, Junk P and Vamvounis G (2019) Oil spill source identification using colorimetric detection. Australian Journal of Chemistry, 72 (11). pp. 874-880

Current Funding

Current and recent Research Funding to JCU is shown by funding source and project.

Skyrail Rainforest Foundation - Research Funding

Low-cost Cloud Height Monitoring

Indicative Funding: $2,500 over 1 year
Summary: The Wet Tropics World Heritage Area is one of the most important environmental regions of northern Queensland - and its ongoing health and the effect of climate change on its ecosystem is of great concern going forward. By monitoring the presence of water vapor over a large time scale it will be possible to detect cloud height patterns and trends potentially damaging changes to the ecosystem. The development of a relatively low-cost monitoring system is important to help acquire field data as many of the current technologies to monitor cloud height are expensive. Providing a low-cost alternative for acquiring these data will allow for further research to be more readily conducted in the future.
Investigators: Samuel Healion, Scott Heron, Owen Kenny, Brendan Calvert and Mark Payne (College of Science & Engineering)
Keywords: Tropical Rainforest; Water vapour content; Wireless sensor networks; Climate Change; Electronic sensor development