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31 results on '"Milojevic, Zoran"'

5. PB2143: PROGNOSTIC SIGNIFICANCE AND CLINICAL APPLICABILITY OF THE COMORBIDITY INDICES IN PATIENTS WITH MULTIPLE MYELOMA: IMWG AND SARC-F SCORE

Author

Vukosavljevic, Nikola, primary, Milojevic, Zoran, additional, Markovic, Katarina, additional, Sretenovic, Aleksandra, additional, Mitrovic, Marko, additional, Markovic, Nevenka, additional, Davidovic, Dusica, additional, Pavlovic, Miroslav, additional, Markovic-Dobrijevic, Tijana, additional, Cakarevic, Marija, additional, and Bila, Jelena, additional

Published
2023
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6. Combining multi-modal non-destructive techniques to investigate ageing and orientation effects in automotive Li-ion pouch cells

Author

Fordham, Arthur, primary, Milojevic, Zoran, additional, Giles, Emily, additional, Du, Wenjia, additional, Owen, Rhodri E., additional, Michalik, Stefan, additional, Chater, Philip, additional, Das, Prodip, additional, Attidekou, Pierrot S., additional, Lambert, Simon M., additional, Allan, Phoebe K., additional, Slater, Peter R., additional, Anderson, Paul A., additional, Jervis, Rhodri, additional, Shearing, Paul R., additional, and Brett, Dan J. L., additional

Published
2023
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8. Correlative Non-Destructive Techniques to Investigate Ageing and Orientation Effects in Automotive Li-Ion Pouch Cells

Author

Fordham, Arthur, primary, Milojevic, Zoran, additional, Giles, Emily, additional, Du, Wenjia, additional, Owen, Rhodri E., additional, Michalik, Stefan, additional, Chater, Philip A., additional, Das, Prodip K., additional, Attidekou, Pierrot S., additional, Lambert, Simon M., additional, Allan, Phoebe, additional, Slater, Peter Raymond, additional, Anderson, Paul A., additional, Jervis, Rhodri, additional, Shearing, Paul R., additional, and Brett, Dan J.L., additional

Published
2023
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9. Roadmap for a sustainable circular economy in lithium-ion and future battery technologies

Author

Harper, Gavin, primary, Anderson, Paul A, additional, Kendrick, Emma, additional, Mrozik, Wojciech, additional, Christensen, Paul, additional, Lambert, Simon, additional, Greenwood, David, additional, Das, Prodip K., additional, Ahmeid, Mohamed, additional, Milojevic, Zoran, additional, Du, Wenjia, additional, Brett, Dan J.L., additional, Shearing, Paul R., additional, Rastegarpanah, Alireza, additional, Solkin, Rustam, additional, Sommerville, Roberto, additional, Zorin, Anton, additional, Durham, Jessica L., additional, Abbott, Andy, additional, Thompson, Dana, additional, Browning, Nigel, additional, Mehdi, Layla, additional, Bahri, Mounib, additional, Schnaider-Tontini, Felipe, additional, Nicholls, D., additional, Stallmeister, Christin, additional, Friedrich, Bernd, additional, Sommerfeld, Marcus, additional, Driscoll, Laura L., additional, Jarvis, Abbey, additional, Giles, Emily C., additional, Slater, Peter R, additional, Echavarri-Bravo, Virginia, additional, Maddalena, Giovanni, additional, Horsfall, Louise, additional, Gaines, Linda, additional, Dai, Qiang, additional, Jethwa, Shiva J., additional, Lipson, Albert L., additional, Leeke, Gary A., additional, Cowell, Thomas D., additional, Farthing, Joseph Gresle, additional, Mariani, Greta, additional, Smith, Amy, additional, Iqbal, Zubera, additional, Golmohammadzadeh, Rabeeh, additional, Sweeney, Luke, additional, Goodship, Vanessa, additional, Li, Zheng, additional, Edge, Jacqueline Sophie, additional, Lander, Laura, additional, Nguyen-Tien, Viet, additional, Elliott, Robert J. R., additional, Heidrich, Oliver, additional, Slattery, Margaret, additional, Reed, Daniel, additional, Ahuja, Jyoti, additional, Cavoski, Aleksandra, additional, Lee, Robert, additional, Driscoll, Elizabeth, additional, Baker, Jenny, additional, Littlewood, Peter B., additional, Styles, Iain, additional, Mahanty, Sampriti, additional, and Boons, Frank, additional

Published
2022
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10. Automated Acquisition of Proximal Femur Morphological Characteristics

Author

Tabakovic Slobodan, Zeljkovic Milan, and Milojevic Zoran

Subjects
automated acquisition, hip, morphological characteristics, Mathematics, QA1-939
Abstract

The success of the hip arthroplasty surgery largely depends on the endoprosthesis adjustment to the patient's femur. This implies that the position of the femoral bone in relation to the pelvis is preserved and that the endoprosthesis position ensures its longevity. Dimensions and body shape of the hip joint endoprosthesis and its position after the surgery depend on a number of geometrical parameters of the patient's femur. One of the most suitable methods for determination of these parameters involves 3D reconstruction of femur, based on diagnostic images, and subsequent determination of the required geometric parameters. In this paper, software for automated determination of geometric parameters of the femur is presented. Detailed software development procedure for the purpose of faster and more efficient design of the hip endoprosthesis that ensures patients’ specific requirements is also offered

Published
2014
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15. Hazards and Pollution Released from Abused and Burnt Industrial Lithium-Ion Batteries

Author

Mrozik, Wojciech, Christensen, Paul, Milojevic, Zoran, Ahmeid, Mohamed, Wise , Malcolm, Attidekou, Pierrot S., Dickman, Neville, Lambert, Simon, and Das, Prodip

Abstract

Lithium-ion batteries (LiBs) are found in all aspects of our lives - from small portable electronic devices through electric vehicles (EVs) to battery energy storage systems (BESS). LiBs are perceived as crucial to support the wide adoption of renewable energy sources as these do require BESS to manage the intermittency in their power supply for a reliable operation of the electricity grid. The application of LiBs in electric traction has initiated a revolution in the automotive industry that is motivated to decarbonise the transport sector and reduce local air pollution.This surge in demand for batteries will require a concomitant increase in production and, down the line, large numbers of LiBs reaching end-of-life (EoL). Hence, that will cause an ever-increasing battery waste that needs to be managed accordingly. However, many types of batteries currently do end up in landfills or are incinerated, primarily due to the lack of adequate standards; enforcement of regulatory controls and/or inefficient, or absence of, national battery collection and recycling schemes. As a result, human health and that of the environment could be placed at risk as a wide range of pollutants could be released like heavy metals or hydrofluoric acid (HF).This work presents the hazards that are resealed from abused and spent LiBs. The former incorporates nail penetration experiments carried out at various Stage of Charge (SoC). Initially, the thermal runaway was visible by the evolution of a thick, white vapour via the pyrolysis of the electrolyte. This vapour is comprised of H2, SO2, NO2, HF, HCl, CO, CO2, droplets of organic solvent and a large range of small chain alkanes and alkenes. For SOCs, >50%, this vapour inevitably ignites in less than 1 min. However, at low SOCs, ≤50%, the vapour may not ignite without sufficient air. Therefore, this phenomenon could lead to flash fire, fireballs developing, or in extreme cases, even a vapour cloud explosion in a confined space. Despite the explosion hazard, there is also the toxicity of the white vapour that must be faced by first responders wherever large LiBs are present in an enclosed space and one or more cells are in thermal runaway. That leads to concern for warehouses, battery manufacturing plants, electric vehicle assembly plants, road, rail and sea transportation of EVs/battery packs, hybrid electric ships and ferries using LiBs.The latter investigates the post-mortem release of contaminants from burnt LiBs. Depending on the disposal practice that may discharge various hazardous materials such as heavy metals, Volatile Organic Compounds or Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons etc. That may lead to a serious negative impact on the environment and human health.

Published
2021

30. Subcutaneous Myeloma Deposit in the Region of an Arteriovenous Fistula.

Author

Djuric, Petar, Jankovic, Aleksandar, Milojevic, Zoran, Markovic, Katarina, Sekulic, Slavisa, Pantelic, Milan, Dragovic, Jelena Tosic, Bulatovic, Ana, and Dimkovic, Nada

Subjects
KIDNEY failure, SURGICAL arteriovenous shunts, COMPUTED tomography, FOREARM, HEMODIALYSIS, IMMUNOGLOBULINS, NEEDLE biopsy, SKIN tumors, DIAGNOSIS, THERAPEUTICS
Published
2017
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31. Roadmap for a sustainable circular economy in lithium-ion and future battery technologies

Author

Harper, Gavin D.J., Kendrick, Emma, Anderson, Paul A., Mrozik, Wojciech, Christensen, Paul, Lambert, Simon, Greenwood, David, Das, Prodip K., Ahmeid, Mohamed, Milojevic, Zoran, Du, Wenjia, Brett, Dan J.L., Shearing, Paul R., Rastegarpanah, Alireza, Stolkin, Rustam, Sommerville, Roberto, Zorin, Anton, Durham, Jessica L., Abbott, Andrew P., Thompson, Dana, Browning, Nigel D., Mehdi, B. Layla, Bahri, Mounib, Schanider-Tontini, Felipe, Nicholls, D., Stallmeister, Christin, Friedrich, Bernd, Sommerfeld, Marcus, Driscoll, Laura L., Jarvis, Abbey, Giles, Emily C., Slater, Peter R., Echavarri-Bravo, Virginia, Maddalena, Giovanni, Horsfall, Louise E., Gaines, Linda, Dai, Qiang, Jethwa, Shiva J., Lipson, Albert L., Leeke, Gary A., Cowell, Thomas, Farthing, Joseph Gresle, Mariani, Greta, Smith, Amy, Iqbal, Zubera, Golmohammadzadeh, Rabeeh, Sweeney, Luke, Goodship, Vannessa, Li, Zheng, Edge, Jacqueline, Lander, Laura, Nguyen, Viet Tien, Elliot, Robert J.R., Heidrich, Oliver, Slattery, Margaret, Reed, Daniel, Ahuja, Jyoti, Cavoski, Aleksandra, Lee, Robert, Driscoll, Elizabeth, Baker, Jen, Littlewood, Peter, Styles, Iain, Mahanty, Sampriti, Boons, Frank, Harper, Gavin D.J., Kendrick, Emma, Anderson, Paul A., Mrozik, Wojciech, Christensen, Paul, Lambert, Simon, Greenwood, David, Das, Prodip K., Ahmeid, Mohamed, Milojevic, Zoran, Du, Wenjia, Brett, Dan J.L., Shearing, Paul R., Rastegarpanah, Alireza, Stolkin, Rustam, Sommerville, Roberto, Zorin, Anton, Durham, Jessica L., Abbott, Andrew P., Thompson, Dana, Browning, Nigel D., Mehdi, B. Layla, Bahri, Mounib, Schanider-Tontini, Felipe, Nicholls, D., Stallmeister, Christin, Friedrich, Bernd, Sommerfeld, Marcus, Driscoll, Laura L., Jarvis, Abbey, Giles, Emily C., Slater, Peter R., Echavarri-Bravo, Virginia, Maddalena, Giovanni, Horsfall, Louise E., Gaines, Linda, Dai, Qiang, Jethwa, Shiva J., Lipson, Albert L., Leeke, Gary A., Cowell, Thomas, Farthing, Joseph Gresle, Mariani, Greta, Smith, Amy, Iqbal, Zubera, Golmohammadzadeh, Rabeeh, Sweeney, Luke, Goodship, Vannessa, Li, Zheng, Edge, Jacqueline, Lander, Laura, Nguyen, Viet Tien, Elliot, Robert J.R., Heidrich, Oliver, Slattery, Margaret, Reed, Daniel, Ahuja, Jyoti, Cavoski, Aleksandra, Lee, Robert, Driscoll, Elizabeth, Baker, Jen, Littlewood, Peter, Styles, Iain, Mahanty, Sampriti, and Boons, Frank

Abstract

The market dynamics, and their impact on a future circular economy for lithium-ion batteries (LIB), are presented in this roadmap, with safety as an integral consideration throughout the life cycle. At the point of end-of-life, there is a range of potential options – remanufacturing, reuse and recycling. Diagnostics play a significant role in evaluating the state of health and condition of batteries, and improvements to diagnostic techniques are evaluated. At present, manual disassembly dominates end-of-life disposal, however, given the volumes of future batteries that are to be anticipated, automated approaches to the dismantling of end-of-life battery packs will be key. The first stage in recycling after the removal of the cells is the initial cell-breaking or opening step. Approaches to this are reviewed, contrasting shredding and cell disassembly as two alternative approaches. Design for recycling is one approach that could assist in easier disassembly of cells, and new approaches to cell design that could enable the circular economy of LIBs are reviewed. After disassembly, subsequent separation of the black mass is performed before further concentration of components. There are a plethora of alternative approaches for recovering materials; this roadmap sets out the future directions for a range of approaches including pyrometallurgy, hydrometallurgy, short-loop, direct, and the biological recovery of LIB materials. Furthermore, anode, lithium, electrolyte, binder and plastics recovery are considered in the range of approaches in order to maximise the proportion of materials recovered, minimise waste and point the way towards zero-waste recycling. The life-cycle implications of a circular economy are discussed considering the overall system of LIB recycling, and also directly investigating the different recycling methods. The legal and regulatory perspectives are also considered. Finally, with a view to the future, approaches for next-generation battery chemistr

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