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Senior
Researcher and Facilities Manager, Microanalytical Research
Centre (MARC).
Research
Interests
The
importance of microscopic processes and structures in biological
and materials based systems is well established. The use of microspectroscopic
techniques to probe these phenomena can reveal much about their
structure and function.
My
key research interests include
Development
of enabling technologies for Solid State Quantum Computation; development
of new microspectroscopic tools; characterisation of materials and
biological systems using Raman, fluorescence, PIXE and RBS techniques.
Select
publications
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Photophysics
and intracellular distribution of a boronated porphyrin phototherapeutic
agent,
P. G. Spizzirri, J. S. Hill, S. B. Kahl and K. P. Ghiggino,
Photochemistry and Photobiology, 64 (6), 975 (1996).
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Time-resolved
confocal fluorescence microscopy of porphyrins for phototherapy,
P. G. Spizzirri, J. S. Hill, S. B. Kahl and K. P. Ghiggino,
Lasers in Medical Science, 11, 237 (1996).
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Time-resolved
confocal microspectroscopic imaging,
K. P. Ghiggino, P. G. Spizzirri and T. A. Smith,
Microchemistry: Spectroscopy and Chemistry in Small Domains,
Edited by H. Masuhara et al, Elsevier Science (1994).
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Pulsed
laser annealing of buried damage in ion implanted diamond,
S. Prawer, D. N. Jamieson, S. P. Dooley, P. Spizzirri, K. P.
Ghiggino and R. Kalish,
Materials Research Society Proceedings, 235 (1991) .
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Fluorescence
lifetime measurements using a novel fiber-optic laser scanning
confocal microscope,
K. P. Ghiggino, M. R. Harris and P. G. Spizzirri,
Review of Scientific Instruments, 63 (5), 2999 (1992).
Contact
details
| Mailing
Address |
Microanalytical
Research Centre
School of Physics
University of Melbourne, 3010.
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| Email |
spizpg@physics.unimelb.edu.au |
| Telephone |
+61
3 8344 4012 - Office |
| Facsimile |
+61
3 9347 4783 |

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