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Megan Grace-Hughes

Megan Grace-Hughes

Research Project Manager & LCN Centre Manager

Research interests

  • Physics

Pronouns

she/her

Biography

Megan is the Research Project Manager for the EPSRC programme grant CPLAS. She is also the London Centre for Nanotechnology operations coordinator at King's.

The Faculty of Natural, Mathematical and Engineering Sciences is based in the heart of London with a long tradition of world-leading research and teaching in physics, mathematics, chemistry, computer science and engineering. With nearly 5,000 undergraduate and postgraduate students and around 350 academic and research staff, our ambition is to inspire, educate and innovate - fostering the next generation of scientists and future leaders.

Research

GaP disks on a photoelectrode for enhanced water splitting Ludwig Hüttenhofer
CPLAS: New perspectives in photocatalysis and near-surface chemistry: catalysis meets plasmonics

EPSRC programme grant investigating light-driven energy-conversion at the nanoscale for stimulating chemical transformations.

Project status: Ongoing

LCN image-01
London Centre for Nanotechnology

The London Centre for Nanotechnology is a UK-based multidisciplinary enterprise operating at the forefront of science and technology. Its purpose is to solve global problems in information processing, healthcare, energy and the environment through the application of nanoscience and nanotechnology.

News

Celebrating Nano for Humanity: How Tiny Science is Shaping Our Future

The Nano for Humanity event, from the London Centre for Nanotechnology (LCN), brought together physicists from King's College London, Imperial College London...

Vittorio Aita and Megan Grace-Hughes, the originators of the Nano Dance, stand in front of a large digital screen reading 'NANO DANCE'

“That's what scientists do, we explain the magic” - Nobel laureate speaks to Physics PhD students

Donna Strickland 2018 Physics Nobel Laureate recorded a podcast during a visit to King's

Donna Strickland and Physics PhD students

King's researcher leads £10 million EPSRC grant investigating light-driven energy-conversion

Could the world’s most abundant energy source – light – solve one of the most pressing demands for a sustainable society, reducing the energy required in key...

Disks on a photoelectrode for enhanced water splitting

King's College London joins powerhouse of nanotechnology research

The new partnership will further cement London’s position as a world leading scientific hub

Strand

Events

12JunGold Nanocones

10th London Plasmonics Forum 2024

The London Plasmonics forum will be hosted at King's College London

Please note: this event has passed.

Research

GaP disks on a photoelectrode for enhanced water splitting Ludwig Hüttenhofer
CPLAS: New perspectives in photocatalysis and near-surface chemistry: catalysis meets plasmonics

EPSRC programme grant investigating light-driven energy-conversion at the nanoscale for stimulating chemical transformations.

Project status: Ongoing

LCN image-01
London Centre for Nanotechnology

The London Centre for Nanotechnology is a UK-based multidisciplinary enterprise operating at the forefront of science and technology. Its purpose is to solve global problems in information processing, healthcare, energy and the environment through the application of nanoscience and nanotechnology.

News

Celebrating Nano for Humanity: How Tiny Science is Shaping Our Future

The Nano for Humanity event, from the London Centre for Nanotechnology (LCN), brought together physicists from King's College London, Imperial College London...

Vittorio Aita and Megan Grace-Hughes, the originators of the Nano Dance, stand in front of a large digital screen reading 'NANO DANCE'

“That's what scientists do, we explain the magic” - Nobel laureate speaks to Physics PhD students

Donna Strickland 2018 Physics Nobel Laureate recorded a podcast during a visit to King's

Donna Strickland and Physics PhD students

King's researcher leads £10 million EPSRC grant investigating light-driven energy-conversion

Could the world’s most abundant energy source – light – solve one of the most pressing demands for a sustainable society, reducing the energy required in key...

Disks on a photoelectrode for enhanced water splitting

King's College London joins powerhouse of nanotechnology research

The new partnership will further cement London’s position as a world leading scientific hub

Strand

Events

12JunGold Nanocones

10th London Plasmonics Forum 2024

The London Plasmonics forum will be hosted at King's College London

Please note: this event has passed.