Meet the Team
The IMPeCCABLE project team is made up of a PhD students, Postdoctoral researchers and academics from the Universities of York, Chester and Nottingham. The team members come from a variety of different academic fields, providing the project with a wealth of interdisciplinary knowledge.
Professor Nic Carlsaw
Nic is the Principle Investigator for the IMPeCCABLE project. She works at the University of York and her expertise lies in computational modelling of indoor air chemistry.
Dr Terry Dillon
Terry works in the Chemistry Department at the University of York and is the lead for York's contribution to the experimental side of the IMPeCCABLE project.
Dr Marvin Shaw
Marv works at the University of York and is involved in the experimental side of the IMPeCCABLE project. He is an expert in the use of a key instrument - the Selected Ion Flow Tube Mass Spectrometer (SIFT-MS) - which is used in each experimental campaign.
Dr Gavin Philips
Gavin is from the University of Chester and is the lead for the experimental campaigns in the DOMESTIC facility in Chester.
Gavin is now at the Faculty of Science and Engineering at Maastricht University, Netherlands.
Benjamin Jones
Ben works at the University of Nottingham in the Department of Architecture and Built Environment. Ben is the lead for the Nottingham pod experimental campaigns, and is responsible for the stock-scale modelling involved in the project.
Dr Lei Ye
Lei is a postdoc working at the University of Nottingham carrying out stock-scale modelling for the project.
Dr Archit Mehra
Archit was a postdoc at the University of Chester between August 2020 and November 2021, working on experimental measurements during cooking and cleaning.
He has since moved on from the University.
Dr Catherine O'Leary
Catherine is a postdoc in the Wolfson Atmospheric Chemistry Department at the University of York. Catherine carries out experimental work around the investigations into cooking and cleaning.
Dr Helen Davies
Helen is a postdoc working on computational modelling of the chemical kinetics that result from cooking and cleaning activities in the home. She works at the University of York.
Ellen Harding-Smith
Ellen is a PhD student at the University of York investigating the effects of different cleaning products on indoor air quality, using both experimental and computational methods.
