Robert D. Peacock
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Robert D. Peacock has a total of 16 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
Bláithín Rawson
School of Chemistry and Trinity Biomedical Sciences Institute (TBSI) Trinity College Dublin The University of Dublin Dublin 2 Ireland
1 shared publication- Brian Stewart
Wesleyan University , Middletown, CT
1 shared publication - David Caffrey
School of Physics and Centre for Research on Adaptive Nanostructures and Nanodevices (CRANN), Trinity College Dublin, Dublin 2, Ireland
1 shared publication E Sheeba
The Institute of Environmental Science and Research (ESR) Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand
1 shared publication- Jonathan A. Kitchen
Chemistry, School of Natural and Computational Sciences, Massey University, Auckland, New Zealand
1 shared publication - Lisa Melia
The Institute of Environmental Science and Research (ESR) Ltd, Auckland, New Zealand
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- Open Access
- 6 March 2024
- Published by Wiley in Advanced Science
- Vol. 11 (18) , e2307448
Ligand Chirality Transfer from Solution State to the Crystalline Self‐Assemblies in Circularly Polarized Luminescence (CPL) Active Lanthanide Systems
The synthesis of a family of chiral and enantiomerically pure pyridyl‐diamide (pda) ligands that upon complexation with europium [Eu(CF3SO3)3] result in chiral complexes with metal centered luminescence is reported; the sets of enantiomers giving rise to both circular dichroism (CD) and circularly polarized luminescence (CPL) signatures. The solid‐state structures of these chiral metallosupramolecular systems are determined using X‐ray diffraction showing that the ligand chirality is transferred from solution to the solid state. This optically favorable helical packing arrangement is confirmed by recording the CPL spectra from the crystalline assembly by using steady state and enantioselective differential chiral contrast (EDCC) CPL Laser Scanning Confocal Microscopy (CPL‐LSCM) where the two enantiomers can be clearly distinguished.
- 6 March 2024
- Published by Wiley in Advanced Science
- Vol. 11 (18) , e2307448
Open AccessLigand Chirality Transfer from Solution State to the Crystalline Self‐Assemblies in Circularly Polarized Luminescence (CPL) Active Lanthanide Systems
The synthesis of a family of chiral and enantiomerically pure pyridyl‐diamide (pda) ligands that upon complexation with europium [Eu(CF3SO3)3] result in chiral complexes with metal centered luminescence is reported; the sets of enantiomers giving rise to both circular dichroism (CD) and circularly polarized luminescence (CPL) signatures. The solid‐state structures of these chiral metallosupramolecular systems are determined using X‐ray diffraction showing that the ligand chirality is transferred from solution to the solid state. This optically favorable helical packing arrangement is confirmed by recording the CPL spectra from the crystalline assembly by using steady state and enantioselective differential chiral contrast (EDCC) CPL Laser Scanning Confocal Microscopy (CPL‐LSCM) where the two enantiomers can be clearly distinguished.
- 2 February 2019
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Australian Journal of Forensic Sciences
- Vol. 51 (sup1) , S31-S34
Investigations into improving the standard DNA testing of trace samples at ESR
Since 2007, the Institute of Environmental and Science Research (ESR) has been using the AmpF/STR Identifiler profiling kit as the standard DNA test. Whilst this approach works well for most samples with a DNA input range of 400 pg to 2 ng, samples containing less DNA often have limited to no profiling success. If required, such samples can undergo testing using a more sensitive technique, such as mini-STR analysis or Low Copy Number (LCN) DNA analysis. The introduction of a more sensitive standard DNA test into the laboratory would likely prove to be greatly beneficial. Profiling success should increase, particularly for samples containing trace DNA concentrations, and the number of samples requiring rework and further analysis using an ultra-sensitive technique would potentially reduce. A number of new generation multiplex kits with increased sensitivity are now commercially available. One such kit is the AmpF/STR Identifiler Plus profiling kit, which has enhanced buffer formulation and an optimized PCR cycling protocol. This study investigates the profiling results from trace DNA samples using Identifiler at 28 cycles and Identifiler Plus, at 28 and 29 cycles, analysed using the 3500xL Applied BioSystems Genetic Analyzer. Any further benefits from including a post-PCR clean-up step and enhanced capillary electrophoresis conditions are investigated and discussed.
- 2 February 2019
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Australian Journal of Forensic Sciences
- Vol. 51 (sup1) , S31-S34
Investigations into improving the standard DNA testing of trace samples at ESR
Since 2007, the Institute of Environmental and Science Research (ESR) has been using the AmpF/STR Identifiler profiling kit as the standard DNA test. Whilst this approach works well for most samples with a DNA input range of 400 pg to 2 ng, samples containing less DNA often have limited to no profiling success. If required, such samples can undergo testing using a more sensitive technique, such as mini-STR analysis or Low Copy Number (LCN) DNA analysis. The introduction of a more sensitive standard DNA test into the laboratory would likely prove to be greatly beneficial. Profiling success should increase, particularly for samples containing trace DNA concentrations, and the number of samples requiring rework and further analysis using an ultra-sensitive technique would potentially reduce. A number of new generation multiplex kits with increased sensitivity are now commercially available. One such kit is the AmpF/STR Identifiler Plus profiling kit, which has enhanced buffer formulation and an optimized PCR cycling protocol. This study investigates the profiling results from trace DNA samples using Identifiler at 28 cycles and Identifiler Plus, at 28 and 29 cycles, analysed using the 3500xL Applied BioSystems Genetic Analyzer. Any further benefits from including a post-PCR clean-up step and enhanced capillary electrophoresis conditions are investigated and discussed.
- 1 August 2007
- Published by Elsevier in Chemical Physics Letters
- Vol. 444 (4-6) , 375-378
Orthoaxial single crystal X-ray circular and linear dichroism of the 1s→3d transition of {Λ-[Co(en)3]Cl3}2·NaCl·6H2O: Measurement of the absolute values of the quadrupole and dipole contributions to the intensity of a pre-edge transition
- 1 August 2007
- Published by Elsevier in Chemical Physics Letters
- Vol. 444 (4-6) , 375-378
Orthoaxial single crystal X-ray circular and linear dichroism of the 1s→3d transition of {Λ-[Co(en)3]Cl3}2·NaCl·6H2O: Measurement of the absolute values of the quadrupole and dipole contributions to the intensity of a pre-edge transition