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Professor Sue Harrison
Professor

Sue Harrison

Email: 
Phone: 
+61 7 336 59044

Overview

Background

My research portfolio integrates, at a deep level, fundamentals of process engineering and molecular & microbiology across applications including biominerals engineering, bioenvironmental systems, valorisating & repurposing waste, bioproducts and algal biotechnology. Integrating microbial dynamics and structure – function relationships informs building robust & resilience bioprocesses and novel bioproducts. Using IDTD research, I seek sustainable approaches to mineral & water-sensitive systems

Availability

Professor Sue Harrison is:
Available for supervision

Qualifications

  • Bachelor of Chemistry, University of Cape Town
  • Bachelor (Honours) of Microbiology, University of Cape Town
  • Doctor of Philosophy of Chemical Engineering, University of Cambridge

Works

Search Professor Sue Harrison’s works on UQ eSpace

241 works between 1985 and 2025

241 - 241 of 241 works

1985

Journal Article

Immobilized Clostridium-acetobutylicum P262 mutants for solvent production

Largier, S.T., Long, S., Santangelo, J.D., Jones, D.T. and Woods, D.R. (1985). Immobilized Clostridium-acetobutylicum P262 mutants for solvent production. Applied and Environmental Microbiology, 50 (2), 477-481. doi: 10.1128/AEM.50.2.477-481.1985

Immobilized Clostridium-acetobutylicum P262 mutants for solvent production

Supervision

Availability

Professor Sue Harrison is:
Available for supervision

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Available projects

  • High Voltage Pulse (HVP) Enhanced Leaching of Mineral Ores

    Project description

    High Voltage Pulse (HVP) technology is an emerging innovation that offers several potential advantages to the mining industry. Utilizing high-voltage pulses for ore fracturing is a groundbreaking approach that has attracted attention in various sectors, particularly mining and oil extraction. While HVP has proven effective in enhancing mineral liberation and pre-weakening for subsequent processing steps, its direct application in leaching remains under-explored.

    The potential for leveraging HVP to improve the leaching process presents a promising avenue for future research and innovation. The key objectives of the project are to:

    • Assess the suitability of different ores for HVP-enhanced leaching
    • Evaluate the sustainability of HVP-enhanced leaching
    • Explore scalability and integration possibilities

    Lead supervisor: Dr Christian Antonio

    Associate supervisor: Prof Sue Harrison

Media

Enquiries

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