Dr Andrzej Radlinski
academic
Quantum
Australia
Biography
Dr Andrzej Radlinski has a PhD degree in Solid State Physics from Warsaw University. His professional career spanned the academia (Warsaw University, 1972-1983, Australian National University, 1983-1988) and government research institutions (Geoscience Australia and its predecessors, 1988-2008, Institut Francais du Petrole, 1994-1995, Cooperative Research Centre for Greenhouse Gas Technologies (CO2CRC), 2006-2008). He conducted research on an eclectic collection of subjects covering the physics of semiconductors, laser spectroscopy, physical metallurgy, economic petroleum geology, geochemistry, freezing of diesel fuel, marine fluorometry and marine remote sensing. Above all, he pioneered research on the microstructural properties of sedimentary rocks using small angle scattering of neutrons and X-rays. Over the last 15 years he led a team of a about 15 researchers from Australia, US and Europe and applied these techniques to study the hydrocarbon generation in clastic source rocks, micro-architecture of the pore space in sandstones and the relationship between the microstructure and gas sorption in coal. Since 2006 he has been conducting research on carbon capture and storage in unmineable coal seams. Andrzej Radlinski published 96 refereed papers and reports. He is an adjunct Associate Professor at the Nanoscale Science and Technology Centre, Griffith University, Brisbane, Australia, and associate researcher at the Indiana Geological Survey, Indiana, USA. He currently resides in Warsaw, Poland.
Research Interest
Dr Andrzej Radlinski has a PhD degree in Solid State Physics from Warsaw University. His professional career spanned the academia (Warsaw University, 1972-1983, Australian National University, 1983-1988) and government research institutions (Geoscience Australia and its predecessors, 1988-2008, Institut Francais du Petrole, 1994-1995, Cooperative Research Centre for Greenhouse Gas Technologies (CO2CRC), 2006-2008). He conducted research on an eclectic collection of subjects covering the physics of semiconductors, laser spectroscopy, physical metallurgy, economic petroleum geology, geochemistry, freezing of diesel fuel, marine fluorometry and marine remote sensing. Above all, he pioneered research on the microstructural properties of sedimentary rocks using small angle scattering of neutrons and X-rays. Over the last 15 years he led a team of a about 15 researchers from Australia, US and Europe and applied these techniques to study the hydrocarbon generation in clastic source rocks, micro-architecture of the pore space in sandstones and the relationship between the microstructure and gas sorption in coal. Since 2006 he has been conducting research on carbon capture and storage in unmineable coal seams. Andrzej Radlinski published 96 refereed papers and reports. He is an adjunct Associate Professor at the Nanoscale Science and Technology Centre, Griffith University, Brisbane, Australia, and associate researcher at the Indiana Geological Survey, Indiana, USA. He currently resides in Warsaw, Poland.
