Dougal McCulloch

Professor

RMIT University

Australia

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Professor Dougal McCulloch is a faculty member at RMIT University in Australia. His research areas include nanomaterials, high-pressure phase transformations, and the electrical properties of advanced materials, as evidenced by his recent publications on nanodiamonds, phase transformations in silicon, and memristors. Professor McCulloch's work contributes significantly to the understanding of material properties under extreme conditions and their applications in technology.

Dougal McCulloch

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Articles (17)

Mechanisms of nanodiamond and amorphous diamond-like carbon formation following room temperature compression of C60

Reversible dc-Ge to (β-Sn)-Ge transformation under high shear

Stacking faults along the {111} planes seed pressure-induced phase transformation in single crystal silicon

Comparison of hydrostatic and non-hydrostatic compression of glassy carbon to 80 GPa

Neuromorphic sensing of biomolecules covalently immobilised on polydimethyl glutarimide

Hardness of nano- and microcrystalline lonsdaleite

Origin of preferred orientation in an isotropic material: High pressure synthesis of bc8-Si

Effect of Interdiffusion and Crystallization on Threshold Switching Characteristics of Nb/Nb2O5/Pt Memristors

Extensively Microtwinned Diamond with Nanolaminates of Lonsdaleite Formed by Flash Laser Heating of Glassy Carbon

ITO-free silver-doped DMD structures: HiPIMS transparent-conductive nano-composite coatings for electrochromic applications

Bulk Crystalline <mml:math xmlns:mml="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" display="inline"><mml:mrow><mml:mn>4</mml:mn><mml:mrow><mml:mi>H</mml:mi></mml:mrow></mml:mrow></mml:math> -Silicon through a Metastable Allotropic Transition

Room-Temperature Negative Differential Resistance in Amorphous Carbon: The Role of Electron Trapping Defects at Device Interfaces

External magnetic field guiding in HiPIMS to control sp<sup>3</sup> fraction of tetrahedral amorphous carbon films

Neutron diffraction discriminates between models for the nanoarchitecture of graphene sheets in glassy carbon

Room-Temperature Negative Differential Resistance in Amorphous Carbon: The Role of Electron Trapping Defects at Device Interfaces

Investigation of Room Temperature Formation of the Ultra‐Hard Nanocarbons Diamond and Lonsdaleite

Electroformed, Self‐Connected Tin Oxide Nanoparticle Networks for Electronic Reservoir Computing

Collaborators (9)

Jodie E. Bradby

Robert G. Elliman

Jim Partridge

Nigel Marks

Andrew Tomkins

Phuong Le

Hiep N. Tran

Joanne Etheridge

David McKenzie

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