ERA is a digital repository of original research produced at The University of Edinburgh. The archive contains documents written by, or affiliated with, academic authors, or units, based at Edinburgh that have sufficient quality to be collected and preserved by the Library, but which are not controlled by commercial publishers. Holdings include full-text digital doctoral theses, masters dissertations, project reports, briefing papers and out-of-print materials.
Information on current research activity including staff, projects and publications is available via the Edinburgh Research Explorer.
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Development of an automated dual piston pressure swing adsorption system
(The University of Edinburgh, 2014-06-11)Thousands of different adsorbate materials are developed every day. However, current instruments are not able keep up with testing the materials and faster methods needed. This thesis described the development and ... -
Experimental meso-scale integrated constructed wetlands for the treatment of piggery wastewater
(The University of Edinburgh, 2013-11-28)Since the 1950s, Constructed Wetlands (CW), have seen an ever-increasing rise in their popularity as a viable and alternative method of wastewater treatment. From small beginnings to a surge of guidance documentation ... -
Automated planning for cloud service configurations
(The University of Edinburgh, 2015-06-29)The declarative approach has been widely accepted as an appropriate way to manage configurations of large scale systems – the administrators describe the specification of the “desired” configuration state of the system, ... -
Advances in liquid electrodes for spent fuel reprocessing in the nuclear industry
(The University of Edinburgh, 2016-06-28)For several decades, nuclear power has been of interest as an energy source. Advantages include reliability and zero carbon emissions, however there are disadvantages in waste management and the risk of proliferation. ... -
Plasmodium falciparum binding interactions with human brain endothelial cells
(The University of Edinburgh, 2016-11-29)Cerebral malaria is the most severe form of malaria and mostly affects children under 5 years causing impaired consciousness, coma and neurological disorders, with life-threatening consequences in affected individuals. ...
