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188 results on '"Kashtiban Reza"'

1. Nitrogen vacancy center in diamond-based Faraday magnetometer

Author

Kashtiban, Reza, Morley, Gavin W., Newton, Mark E., and Rahman, A T M Anishur

Subjects
Physics - Applied Physics, Quantum Physics
Abstract

The nitrogen vacancy centre in diamond is a versatile color center widely used for magnetometry, quantum computing, and quantum communications. In this article, we develop a new magnetometer using an ensemble of nitrogen vacancy centers and the Faraday effect. The sensitivity of our magnetometer is $300~nT/ \sqrt{Hz}$. We argue that by using an optical cavity and a high purity diamond, sensitivities in the femtotesla level can be achieved., Comment: 5 pages, 4 figures

Published
2024

2. P and Fe doping, a strategy to develop light and magnetic responsive multifunctional materials: The case of LiMn2O4

Author

Arabolla Rodríguez, Renier, Avila Santos, Manuel, Aliev, Abil E., Walton, Richard I., Tavera Carrasco, Luis A., Pérez Cappe, Eduardo L., González Montiel, Marlene, Pérez Reyes, Edgar O., Della Santina Mohallem, Nelcy, Kashtiban, Reza J., Mosqueda Laffita, Yodalgis, Leyva Insunza, Carolina, Shearing, Paul R., and Brett, Dan J.L.

Published
2024
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3. Low-temperature fabrication of layered self-organized Ge clusters by RF-sputtering

Author

Barradas Nuno, Alves Eduardo, Buljan Maja, Bernstorff Sigrid, Kashtiban Reza, Bangert Ursel, Pinto Sara, Rolo Anabela, Chahboun Adil, and Gomes Maria

Subjects
Materials of engineering and construction. Mechanics of materials, TA401-492
Abstract

Abstract In this article, we present an investigation of (Ge + SiO2)/SiO2 multilayers deposited by magnetron sputtering and subsequently annealed at different temperatures. The structural properties were investigated by transmission electron microscopy, grazing incidence small angles X-ray scattering, Rutherford backscattering spectrometry, Raman, and X-ray photoelectron spectroscopies. We show a formation of self-assembled Ge clusters during the deposition at 250°C. The clusters are ordered in a three-dimensional lattice, and they have very small sizes (about 3 nm) and narrow size distribution. The crystallization of the clusters was achieved at annealing temperature of 700°C.

Published
2011

5. Cerium‐Organic Framework UiO‐66(Ce) as a Support for Nanoparticulate Gold for Use in Oxidation Catalysis.

Author

Zhao, Baiwen, Kashtiban, Reza J., Huband, Steven, Walker, Marc, and Walton, Richard I.

Subjects
*GOLD nanoparticles, *CATALYTIC oxidation, *TRANSMISSION electron microscopy, *HETEROGENEOUS catalysts, *ADSORPTION isotherms
Abstract

An optimised synthesis of the metal‐organic framework (MOF) UiO‐66(Ce) is reported using a modulator‐free route, yielding ~5 g of material with high crystallinity and 22 % ligand defect. Two methods are developed for loading gold nanoparticles onto the MOF. The first uses a double‐solvent method to introduce HAuCl4 onto UiO‐66(Ce), followed by reduction under 5 % H2 in N2, while the second is a novel one‐pot method where HAuCl4 is added to the synthesis mixture, forming Au nanoparticles within the pores of the UiO‐66(Ce) during crystallisation. Analysis using powder X‐ray diffraction (PXRD), nitrogen adsorption isotherms, transmission electron microscopy and small‐angle X‐ray scattering (SAXS) reveals that the two‐step double‐solvent method yields gold crystallites on the external surface of the MOF particles that are visible by PXRD. In contrast, the one‐pot method forms smaller gold crystallites, with a distribution of sizes centred on ~4 nm diameter as seen by SAXS, with evidence from PXRD for the smallest particles being present within the MOF structure. The Au‐loaded UiO‐66(Ce) materials are evaluated for the catalytic oxidation of vanillyl alcohol to vanillin at 60 °C. Our findings indicate that incorporating Au nanoparticles via the one‐pot synthesis method, enhances redox activity, achieving 43 % conversion and 90 % selectivity towards vanillin. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
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6. Atomically Resolved Imaging of Highly Ordered Alternating Fluorinated Graphene

Author

Kashtiban, Reza J., Dyson, M. Adam, Nair, Rahul R., Zan, Recep, Wong, Swee L., Ramasse, Quentin, Geim, Andre K., Bangert, Ursel, and Sloan, Jeremy

Subjects
Condensed Matter - Materials Science
Abstract

One of the most desirable goals of graphene research is to produce ordered 2D chemical derivatives of suitable quality for monolayer device fabrication. Here we reveal, by focal series exit wave reconstruction, that C2F chair is a stable graphene derivative and demonstrates pristine long-range order limited only by the size of a functionalized domain. Focal series of images of graphene and C2F chair formed by reaction with XeF2 were obtained at 80 kV in an aberration-corrected transmission electron microscope. EWR images reveal that single carbon atoms and carbon-fluorine pairs in C2F chair alternate strictly over domain sizes of at least 150 nm^2 with electron diffraction indicating ordered domains >/= 0.16 square micrometer. Our results also indicate that, within an ordered domain, functionalization occurs on one side only as theory predicts. Additionally we show that electron diffraction provides a quick and easy method for distinguishing between graphene, C2F chair and fully fluorinated stoichiometric CF 2D phases.

Published
2014
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7. P and Fe doping, a strategy to develop light and magnetic responsive multifunctional materials: the case of LiMn2O4

Author

Rodríguez, Renier Arabolla, primary, Santos, Manuel Avila, additional, Aliev, Abil E., additional, Walton, Richard I., additional, Carrasco, Luis A. Tavera, additional, Cappe, Eduardo L. Perez, additional, Montiel, Marlene González, additional, Reyex, Edgar O. Pérez, additional, Mohallem, Nelcy Della Santina, additional, Kashtiban, Reza J., additional, Laffita, Yodalgis Mosqueda, additional, Insunza, Carolina Leyva, additional, Shearing, Paul R, additional, and Brett, Dan J.L., additional

Published
2023
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8. Synthesis of Li1.20Mn0.432+Nb0.39O2 disordered rock-salt under reducing conditions for Li-ion batteries.

Author

da Silva, Wilgner Lima, Menon, Ashok S., Lees, Martin R., Kashtiban, Reza J., Walker, Marc, Piper, Louis F. J., Kendrick, Emma, and Walton, Richard I.

Subjects
LITHIUM-ion batteries, X-ray powder diffraction, HIGH voltages, MANGANESE alloys
Abstract

A Mn2+-Li-Nb disordered rock-salt oxide cathode is prepared by a solid-state reaction under 5% H2/N2, and its electrochemical property shows a high voltage plateau at 4.8 V, with irreversible structural changes in the 1st cycle due to O redox processes; this is supported by powder X-ray diffraction and ex situ laboratory Mn K-edge XANES data. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2023
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21. Ultrafast Optoelectronic Processes in 1D Radial van der Waals Heterostructures: Carbon, Boron Nitride, and MoS2 Nanotubes with Coexisting Excitons and Highly Mobile Charges

Author

Burdanova, Maria G., primary, Kashtiban, Reza J., additional, Zheng, Yongjia, additional, Xiang, Rong, additional, Chiashi, Shohei, additional, Woolley, Jack Matthew, additional, Staniforth, Michael, additional, Sakamoto-Rablah, Emily, additional, Xie, Xue, additional, Broome, Matthew, additional, Sloan, Jeremy, additional, Anisimov, Anton, additional, Kauppinen, Esko I., additional, Maruyama, Shigeo, additional, and Lloyd-Hughes, James, additional

Published
2020
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24. Electrodeposition of Bismuth Telluride from a Weakly Coordinating, Non-Aqueous Solution

Author

Meng, Lingcong, primary, Cicvaric, Katarina, additional, Bartlett, Philip N., additional, Han, Yisong, additional, Hussein, Haytham, additional, Sweeney, Francis, additional, Kashtiban, Reza, additional, Macpherson, Julie, additional, Hector, Andrew L, additional, Reid, Gill, additional, Smith, David, additional, Beanland, Richard, additional, and Groot, K., additional

Published
2019
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28. Towards a 3D GeSbTe phase change memory with integrated selector by non-aqueous electrodeposition

Author

Huang, Ruomeng, primary, Kissling, Gabriela P., additional, Kashtiban, Reza, additional, Noori, Yasir J., additional, Cicvarić, Katarina, additional, Zhang, Wenjian, additional, Hector, Andrew L., additional, Beanland, Richard, additional, Smith, David C., additional, Reid, Gillian, additional, Bartlett, Philip N., additional, and de Groot, C. H. (Kees), additional

Published
2019
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29. Compliance-free ZrO2/ZrO2−x/ZrO2 resistive memory with controllable interfacial multistate switching behaviour

Author

Huang, Ruomeng, Yan, Xingzhao, Ye, Sheng, Kashtiban, Reza, Beanland, Richard, Morgan, Katrina A., Charlton, Martin D. B., and de Groot, C. H. (Kees)

Subjects
Nano Express, Multistate, TK, Compliance-free, lcsh:TA401-492, Resistive random access memory, lcsh:Materials of engineering and construction. Mechanics of materials, Interfacial switching
Abstract

A controllable transformation from interfacial to filamentary switching mode is presented on a ZrO2/ZrO2 − x/ZrO2 tri-layer resistive memory. The two switching modes are investigated with possible switching and transformation mechanisms proposed. Resistivity modulation of the ZrO2 − x layer is proposed to be responsible for the switching in the interfacial switching mode through injecting/retracting of oxygen ions. The switching is compliance-free due to the intrinsic series resistor by the filaments formed in the ZrO2 layers. By tuning the RESET voltages, controllable and stable multistate memory can be achieved which clearly points towards the capability of developing the next-generation multistate high-performance memory. Electronic supplementary material The online version of this article (doi:10.1186/s11671-017-2155-0) contains supplementary material, which is available to authorized users.

Published
2017

32. Structures of mixed manganese ruthenium oxides (Mn1−xRux)O2 crystallised under acidic hydrothermal conditions.

Author

McLeod, Lucy K., Spikes, Geoffrey H., Kashtiban, Reza J., Walker, Marc, Chadwick, Alan V., Sharman, Jonathan D. B., and Walton, Richard I.

Subjects
MANGANESE, RUTHENIUM oxides, EXTENDED X-ray absorption fine structure, MANGANESE oxides, X-ray absorption spectra, SOLID solutions, X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy
Abstract

A synthesis method for the preparation of mixed manganese–ruthenium oxides is presented along with a detailed characterisation of the solids produced. The use of 1 M aqueous sulfuric acid mediates the redox reaction between KRuO4, KMnO4 and Mn2+ to form ternary oxides. At reaction temperature of 100 °C the products are mixtures of α-MnO2 (hollandite-type) and β-MnO2 (rutile-type), with some evidence of Ru incorporation in each from their expanded unit cell volumes. At reaction temperature of 200 °C solid-solutions β-Mn1−xRuxO2 are formed and materials with x ≤ 0.6 have been studied. The amount of Ru included in the oxide is greater than expected from the ratio of metals used in the synthesis, as determined by elemental analysis, implying that some Mn remains unreacted in solution. Powder X-ray diffraction (XRD) shows that while the unit cell volume expands in a linear manner, following Vegard's law, the tetragonal lattice parameters, and the a/c ratio, do not follow the extrapolated trends: this anisotropic behaviour is consistent with the different local coordination of the metals in the end members. Powder XRD patterns show increased peak broadening with increasing ruthenium content, which is corroborated by electron microscopy that shows nanocrystalline material. X-ray absorption near-edge spectra show that the average oxidation state of Mn in the solid solutions is reduced below +4 while that of Ru is increased above +4, suggesting some redistribution of charge. Analysis of the extended X-ray absorption fine structure provides complementary local structural information, confirming the formation of a solid solution, while X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy shows that the surface oxidation states of both Ru and Mn are on average lower than +4, suggesting a disordered surface layer may be present in the materials. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2020
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33. Electromagnetic Functionalization of Wide‐Bandgap Dielectric Oxides by Boron Interstitial Doping

Author

Park, Dae‐Sung, primary, Rees, Gregory J., additional, Wang, Haiyuan, additional, Rata, Diana, additional, Morris, Andrew J., additional, Maznichenko, Igor V., additional, Ostanin, Sergey, additional, Bhatnagar, Akash, additional, Choi, Chel‐Jong, additional, Jónsson, Ragnar D. B., additional, Kaufmann, Kai, additional, Kashtiban, Reza, additional, Walker, Marc, additional, Chiang, Cheng‐Tien, additional, Thorsteinsson, Einar B., additional, Luo, Zhengdong, additional, Park, In‐Sung, additional, Hanna, John V., additional, Mertig, Ingrid, additional, Dörr, Kathrin, additional, Gíslason, Hafliði P., additional, and McConville, Chris F., additional

Published
2018
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34. Scalable Patterning of Encapsulated Black Phosphorus

Author

Clark, Nick, primary, Nguyen, Lan, additional, Hamer, Matthew J., additional, Schedin, Fredrik, additional, Lewis, Edward A., additional, Prestat, Eric, additional, Garner, Alistair, additional, Cao, Yang, additional, Zhu, Mengjian, additional, Kashtiban, Reza, additional, Sloan, Jeremy, additional, Kepaptsoglou, Demie, additional, Gorbachev, Roman V., additional, and Haigh, Sarah J., additional

Published
2018
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35. Exploration of the Smallest Diameter Tin Nanowires Achievable with Electrodeposition: Sub 7 nm Sn Nanowires Produced by Electrodeposition from a Supercritical Fluid

Author

Bartlett, Philip N., primary, Beanland, Richard, additional, Burt, Jennifer, additional, Hasan, Mahboba M., additional, Hector, Andrew L., additional, Kashtiban, Reza J., additional, Levason, William, additional, Lodge, Andrew W., additional, Marks, Samuel, additional, Naik, Jay, additional, Rind, Akhtar, additional, Reid, Gillian, additional, Richardson, Peter W., additional, Sloan, Jeremy, additional, and Smith, David C., additional

Published
2018
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38. Electrodeposition of tin nanowires from a dichloromethane based electrolyte

Author

Lodge, Andrew W., primary, Hasan, Mahboba M., additional, Bartlett, Philip N., additional, Beanland, Richard, additional, Hector, Andrew L., additional, Kashtiban, Reza J., additional, Levason, William, additional, Reid, Gillian, additional, Sloan, Jeremy, additional, Smith, David C., additional, and Zhang, Wenjian, additional

Published
2018
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40. Spatially correlated erbium and Si nanocrystals in coimplanted SiO2 after a single high temperature anneal.

Author

Crowe, Iain F., Kashtiban, Reza J., Sherliker, Ben, Bangert, Ursel, Halsall, Matthew P., Knights, Andrew P., and Gwilliam, Russell M.

Subjects
*ERBIUM, *SILICON research, *NANOCRYSTALS, *ANNEALING of crystals, *EMISSION spectroscopy, *ION-ion collisions
Abstract

We present a study of silicon (Si) and erbium (Er) coimplanted silica (SiO2) in which we observe, by combining high resolution scanning transmission electron microscopy and selective electron energy loss spectroscopy (EELS), a high spatial correlation between silicon nanocrystals (Si-NCs), Er, and oxygen (O) after a single high temperature (1100 °C) anneal. The observation of a spatial overlap of the EELS chemical maps of dark field (DF) images at the Er N4,5, Si L2,3, and O K edges is concomitant with an intense room temperature infrared luminescence around 1534 nm. We suggest that these observations correspond to Er–O complexes within an amorphous silicon (a-Si) shell at the Si-NC/SiO2 interface. The presence of a crystalline phase at the Si-NC center, verified by high resolution electron micrographs and DF diffraction contrast images and the low solubility of Er in crystalline Si (c-Si) would tend to suggest a preferential Er agglomeration toward the Si-NC/SiO2 interface during formation, particularly when high concentrations of both Si and Er are obtained in a narrow region of the SiO2 after coimplantation. The absence of narrow Stark related features in the Er emission spectrum at low temperature and an inhomogeneous broadening with increasing temperature, which are characteristic of Er confined by an amorphous, rather than a crystalline host further support these hypotheses. After comparing the luminescence to that from a SiO2:Er control sample prepared in exactly the same manner but without Si-NCs, we find that, despite the observed spatial correlation, only a small fraction (∼7%) of the Er are sensitized by the Si-NCs. We ascribe this low fraction to a combination of low sensitizer (Si-NC) density and Auger-type losses arising principally from Er ion-ion interactions. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2010
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41. Size and spatial homogeneity of SiGe quantum dots in amorphous silica matrix.

Author

Buljan, Maja, Pinto, Sara R. C., Kashtiban, Reza J., Rolo, Anabela G., Chahboun, Adil, Bangert, Ursel, Levichev, Sergey, Holý, Václav, and Gomes, Maria J. M.

Subjects
SEMICONDUCTORS, QUANTUM dots, MATRICES (Mathematics), SILICON compounds, RAMAN spectroscopy, X-ray scattering
Abstract

In this paper, we present a study of structural properties of SiGe quantum dots formed in amorphous silica matrix by magnetron sputtering technique. We investigate deposition conditions leading to the formation of dense and uniformly sized quantum dots, distributed homogeneously in the matrix. X-ray and Raman spectroscopy were used to estimate the Si content. A detailed analysis based on grazing incidence small angle x-ray scattering revealed the influence of the deposition conditions on quantum dot sizes, size distributions, spatial arrangement, and concentration of quantum dots in the matrix, as well as the Si:Ge content. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2009
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42. Time-Resolved Powder X-ray Diffraction of the Solvothermal Crystallization of Cobalt Gallate Spinel Photocatalyst Reveals Transient Layered Double Hydroxides

Author

Cook, Daniel S, Wu, Yue, Lienau, Karla, Moré, René, Kashtiban, Reza J, Magdysyuk, Oxana V, Patzke, Greta R; https://orcid.org/0000-0003-4616-7183, Walton, Richard I; https://orcid.org/0000-0001-9706-2774, Cook, Daniel S, Wu, Yue, Lienau, Karla, Moré, René, Kashtiban, Reza J, Magdysyuk, Oxana V, Patzke, Greta R; https://orcid.org/0000-0003-4616-7183, and Walton, Richard I; https://orcid.org/0000-0001-9706-2774

Published
2017

43. Surface modification and porosimetry of vertically aligned hexagonal mesoporous silica films

Author

Robertson, Calum, Lodge, Andrew W., Basa, Peter, Carravetta, Marina, Hector, Andrew, Kashtiban, Reza, Sloan, Jeremy, Smith, David, Spencer, Joseph, Walcarius, Alain, Department of Chemistry, University of Southampton, University of Southampton, SEMILAB Semiconductor Physics Laboratory Co., Ltd, Department of Physics, University of Warwick, University of Warwick [Coventry], Department of Physics [Coventry], Laboratoire de Chimie Physique et Microbiologie pour l'Environnement (LCPME), and Université de Lorraine (UL)-Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS)-Institut de Chimie du CNRS (INC)

Subjects
surgical procedures, operative, [CHIM.ANAL]Chemical Sciences/Analytical chemistry
Abstract

International audience; Mesoporous silica films with vertically aligned hexagonal pores have been produced via the electrochemically assisted surfactant assembly (EASA) method using cetyltrimethylammonium bromide (CTAB) surfactant. Mesoporous silica powder has also been synthesised using the same surfactant. The pore walls of the silica powder and films have been grafted with organosilane reagents. The size of the pore, degree of grafting and effect on the properties of the pore have been investigated using porosimetry, contact angle, NMR and CHN analysis. The degree of grafting was found to be dependent upon the size of the grafting agent, with the smallest steric bulk grafting most effectively. It was found that the grafting of the pores with Me3SiCl greatly increased the hydrophobicity of the pore and reduced water penetration. Grafting with larger groups caused the film surface to be hydrophobic but had little effect on the penetration of water into the pores.

Published
2016
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45. Atomic Defects and Doping of Monolayer NbSe2

Author

Nguyen, Lan, primary, Komsa, Hannu-Pekka, additional, Khestanova, Ekaterina, additional, Kashtiban, Reza J., additional, Peters, Jonathan J. P., additional, Lawlor, Sean, additional, Sanchez, Ana M., additional, Sloan, Jeremy, additional, Gorbachev, Roman V., additional, Grigorieva, Irina V., additional, Krasheninnikov, Arkady V., additional, and Haigh, Sarah J., additional

Published
2017
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46. Ultrafast Optoelectronic Processes in 1D Radial van der Waals Heterostructures: Carbon, Boron Nitride, and MoS2Nanotubes with Coexisting Excitons and Highly Mobile Charges

Author

Burdanova, Maria G., Kashtiban, Reza J., Zheng, Yongjia, Xiang, Rong, Chiashi, Shohei, Woolley, Jack Matthew, Staniforth, Michael, Sakamoto-Rablah, Emily, Xie, Xue, Broome, Matthew, Sloan, Jeremy, Anisimov, Anton, Kauppinen, Esko I., Maruyama, Shigeo, and Lloyd-Hughes, James

Abstract

Heterostructures built from 2D, atomically thin crystals are bound by the van der Waals force and exhibit unique optoelectronic properties. Here, we report the structure, composition and optoelectronic properties of 1D van der Waals heterostructures comprising carbon nanotubes wrapped by atomically thin nanotubes of boron nitride and molybdenum disulfide (MoS2). The high quality of the composite was directly made evident on the atomic scale by transmission electron microscopy, and on the macroscopic scale by a study of the heterostructure’s equilibrium and ultrafast optoelectronics. Ultrafast pump–probe spectroscopy across the visible and terahertz frequency ranges identified that, in the MoS2nanotubes, excitons coexisted with a prominent population of free charges. The electron mobility was comparable to that found in high-quality atomically thin crystals. The high mobility of the MoS2nanotubes highlights the potential of 1D van der Waals heterostructures for nanoscale optoelectronic devices.

Published
2020
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48. Nanocrystalline Cerium−Bismuth Oxides: Synthesis, Structural Characterization, and Redox Properties

Author

Sardar, Kripasindhu, Playford, Helen Y., Darton, Richard J., Barney, Emma R., Hannon, Alex C., Tompsett, David, Fisher, Janet, Kashtiban, Reza J., Sloan, Jeremy, Ramos, Silvia, Cibin, Giannantonio, and Walton, Richard I.

Abstract

The hydrothermal oxidation of Ce3+in basic aqueous solution by NaBiVO3at 240 °C produces fine powders of cerium−bismuth oxides with crystallite sizes of less than 10 nm, as observed by transmission electron microscopy (TEM). Analysis of X-ray absorption near-edge structure at the Bi LIIIand Ce LIIIedges confirms the reduction of Bi5+to Bi3+and the oxidation of Ce3+to Ce4+, consistent with a general chemical composition CeIV1-xBiIIIxO2-(x/2)(x≤ 0.6) for the mixed oxides. The refined cubic lattice parameters from powder neutron diffraction indicate a fluorite-like solid solution with volume that increases with Bi content. Pair distribution functions derived from total neutron scattering yield estimated values for refined particle diameters that agree with TEM, showing a decreasing crystallite diameter with increasing bismuth content, and a full analysis reveals that despite average long-range structure being described well as a fluorite solid-solution, the local structure is distorted. Thus, the short-range structure can be simulated as a mixture of symmetric eight-coordinate Ce sites, as seen in CeO2, and distorted Bi sites, as seen in β-Bi2O3. Temperature programmed reduction studies reveal a large hydrogen uptake in the mixed oxides, which is reproducible on a second subsequent cycle. In situpowder XRD under hydrogen flow, however, reveals that this is due to partial phase separation to give bismuth metal. After six cycles, a material of initial composition Ce0.5Bi0.5O1.75is completely phase-separated and its hydrogen uptake is reduced with high-resolution TEM analysis confirming the permanent reduction of the sample.

Published
2024
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49. Extreme Nanowires: The Smallest Crystals in the Smallest Nanotubes

Author

Sloan, Jeremy, primary, Kashtiban, Reza, additional, Marks, Sam, additional, Beanland, Richard, additional, Sanchez, Ana, additional, Brown, Sam, additional, Vasylenko, Andrij, additional, Brommer, Peter, additional, Morawiec, Krzysztof, additional, Kret, Slawomir, additional, Medeiros, Paulo, additional, Wynn, James, additional, Spencer, Joe, additional, Smith, David, additional, Ramasse, Quentin, additional, Liu, Zheng, additional, Suenaga, Kazu, additional, Morris, Andrew, additional, Quigley, David, additional, and Faulques, Eric, additional

Published
2016
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