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Professor Mark Green
Professor Mark Green

Professor Mark Green

Professor

Research interests

  • Physics

Biography

Professor Mark Green received his BSc from Manchester Metropolitan University in 1995 and his PhD from Imperial College London in 1998.  He was a post-Doctoral fellow at Imperial College from 1998-99 and at the University of Oxford from 1999-2000. He worked as a Scientist at Oxonica Ltd from 2000-2004 and then joined King’s College as a lecturer in Bio-nanotechnology in 2007. He became a Senior Lecturer in 2007, a Reader in 2009 and a Professor in 2014.

Research Interests

  • Organometallic based synthesis of semiconductor and metal nanoparticles
  • Biological applications of nanomaterials
  • Rare-earth based nanomaterials
  • Biosynthesis
  • Conjugated polymer nanoparticles. 

    Research

    THUMB PAGE Laser Trap
    Photonics & Nanotechnology

    The research in the group involves the development and applications of advanced photonic technologies and of novel nanomaterials to address modern challenges in photonic and quantum technologies, new nanostructured materials, sensing, imaging and clean energy.

    News

    Science communications expert and guest educator to King's Physics students wins prestigious award

    Visiting academic, Dr Sharon Ann Holgate, has been awarded a prestigious Institute of Physics prize.

    Dr Sharon Ann Holgate and medal

    Researchers receive EPSRC grant to develop biosensor for the detection of coronavirus

    The new technology will be used to quickly recognise surfaces contaminated with the virus.

    virus particles

    Nanostrand newsletter available for download

    Nanostrand is the newsletter for the Photonics & Nanotechnology Group and the Biological Physics and Soft Matter Group in the Department of Physics.

    Photonics & Nanotechnology Group

      Research

      THUMB PAGE Laser Trap
      Photonics & Nanotechnology

      The research in the group involves the development and applications of advanced photonic technologies and of novel nanomaterials to address modern challenges in photonic and quantum technologies, new nanostructured materials, sensing, imaging and clean energy.

      News

      Science communications expert and guest educator to King's Physics students wins prestigious award

      Visiting academic, Dr Sharon Ann Holgate, has been awarded a prestigious Institute of Physics prize.

      Dr Sharon Ann Holgate and medal

      Researchers receive EPSRC grant to develop biosensor for the detection of coronavirus

      The new technology will be used to quickly recognise surfaces contaminated with the virus.

      virus particles

      Nanostrand newsletter available for download

      Nanostrand is the newsletter for the Photonics & Nanotechnology Group and the Biological Physics and Soft Matter Group in the Department of Physics.

      Photonics & Nanotechnology Group