Maitreyee Roy
Optometry and Vision Science
The University of NewSouth Wales
Australia
Biography
Dr. Maitreyee Roy is currently working as a Professor in the Department of Development of antimicrobial contact lenses and ways of controlling microbial colonisation of contact lens cases during use to prevent keratitis during lens wear. In order for the contact lens market to grow, infections that occur during wear, and comfort for the wearer must be addressed,epidemiology of contact lens-related infection, The University of Newsouth Wales , Australia. His research interests includes Development of novel instrumentation and imaging technology for rapid, sensitive, non-contact, non-invasive methods for high resolution three-dimensional imaging for biomedical applications which incorporate the Full-Field optical coherence microscopy based on liquid crystal geometric phase shifting technology coupled with fluorescence microscopy. He /she is serving as an editorial member and reviewer of several international reputed journals. Dr. Maitreyee Roy is the member of many international affiliations. He/ She has successfully completed his Administrative responsibilities. He /she has authored of many research articles/books related to Development of novel instrumentation and imaging technology for rapid, sensitive, non-contact, non-invasive methods for high resolution three-dimensional imaging for biomedical applications which incorporate the Full-Field optical coherence microscopy based on liquid crystal geometric phase shifting technology coupled with fluorescence microscopy.
Research Interest
Development of novel instrumentation and imaging technology for rapid, sensitive, non-contact, non-invasive methods for high resolution three-dimensional imaging for biomedical applications which incorporate the Full-Field optical coherence microscopy based on liquid crystal geometric phase shifting technology coupled with fluorescence microscopy
Publications
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Chekli L, Roy M, Tijing LD, Donner E, Lombi E, Shon HK. Agglomeration behaviour of titanium dioxide nanoparticles in river waters: a multi-method approach combining light scattering and field-flow fractionation techniques. Journal of environmental management. 2015 Aug 15;159:135-42.