Dr Felicia Green
Felicia Green is an associate investigator for the Rosalind Franklin Institute in the UK, where she designs and develops next-generation mass spectrometry instrumentation for biological applications. Felicia obtained a physics degree and biophysics PhD from the University of Oxford. Recently she has been working on the use of water cluster ion beams for multiomic cryo-tissue analysis and development of high throughput detection in SIMS using microscope mode imaging.
Previously, working at the National Physical Laboratory, she set up mass calibration standards in SIMS and ran some of the first standardisation studies in Desorption Electrospray Ionisation MS as well as running interlaboratory studies in both techniques. She was involved in the theoretical and experimental advancement of cluster SIMS and G-SIMS for analysis of organics and organic profiling.
High Resolution imaging with secondary ion mass spectrometry (SIMS)
Secondary Ion Mass Spectrometry (SIMS) is a highly sensitive analytical technique offering detailed chemical composition analysis in 3D space with subcellular resolution.
Fast Spectroscopy
We study how light can trigger changes in biomolecules to activate biological functions using different spectroscopic methods.
Biochemical Microscopy for imaging across Molecular Scales
Developing a transformative cryogenic 3D biochemical microscope, harnessing the power of high-resolution electron microscopy and mass spectrometry imaging
Subcellular Imaging
Next generation MS instrumentation will enable rapid molecular mapping of cells in tissue enabling elucidation of the chemistry behind biological mechanisms.