DORA (De Montfort Open Research Archive)
DORA (De Montfort Open Research Archive) is De Montfort University's research repository. It forms the primary public and institutional record of DMU research outputs. DORA currently lists over 10,000 items, and the breadth of research at DMU means that these include articles, conference papers, books, book chapters, and other material available in a digital form. The record for each item contains descriptive information as well as, where possible, a version of the final research output. Since January 2009 electronic deposit of PhD theses has also been mandatory and to date over 700 theses are available from DORA.
Communities in DORA
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Recently Added
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The detection of latent fingermarks on thermal paper using vacuum metal deposition: a pseudo-operational trial.
(Article)This work presents a pseudo-operational study on thermal paper for the detection of latent fingermarks with vacuum metal deposition (VMD) and the amino acid sensitive reagents, 1,2-indanedione and ninhydrin, on 120 thermal ... -
Chitosan-terephthalic acid-magnetic composite beads for effective removal of acid blue dye from aqueous solution; kinetics, isotherm and statistical modeling
(Article)A terephthalic acid-modified chitosan−magnetic nanocomposite (Cs−Tp@Fe3O4) was synthesized and characterized. The synthesized Cs−Tp@Fe3O4wasused in a batch process for the adsorptive removal of the acid blue 25 (AB-25) dye ... -
Optimized Dynamic Point Cloud Compression OPT-PCC: Report on experimental results
(Technical Report)Point clouds are representations of three-dimensional (3D) objects in the form of a sample of points on their surface. Point clouds are receiving increased attention from academia and industry due to their potential for ... -
Engaging students online: an analysis of students’ motivations for seeking individual learning development support
(Article)In the context of increased concerns with student engagement across the Higher Education sector, which have intensified subsequent to the rapid transition to online delivery in March 2020, this small-scale research project ... -
Utilising communication arts to improve awareness and knowledge of antimicrobial resistance in the lay public – A unique collaboration between infection specialists, academics, and art students
(Conference)Background Engaging the public on antimicrobial resistance (AMR) through effective communication methods is central to achieving ambition 9 of the UK’s 20-year vision on AMR. This project aimed to develop new visual ...
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