Crude oil emulsions are commonly encountered in oilfield-related industries. Some of these
emulsions are formed in-situ during the tertiary enhanced oil recovery process. Additionally …

High internal phase Pickering emulsion (HIPPE) is well-known for its extremely high-volume
fraction of internal phase, which leads to flocculated yet deformed emulsion droplets and …

Surface‐inactive, highly hydrophilic particles are utilized to effectively and reversibly
stabilize oil‐in‐water emulsions. This is a result of attractive van der Waals forces between …

Insight in the structure of nanoparticle assemblies up to a single particle level is key to
understand the collective properties of these assemblies, which critically depend on the …

Monolayers of colloidal particles at oil-water interfaces readily crystallize owing to
electrostatic repulsion, which is often mediated through the oil. However, little attempts exist …

Adsorption of particles at oil–water interfaces is the basis of Pickering emulsions, which are
common in nature and industry. For hydrophilic anionic particles, electrostatic repulsion and …

Particles bound to fluid-fluid interfaces are widely used to study self-assembly and to make
materials such as Pickering emulsions. In both contexts, the lateral interactions between …

The effects of ion concentration on the deformation and coalescence of particle-stabilized oil
droplets dispersed in water were investigated. We emulsified a mixture of oil and an …

Impurity-induced defects play a crucial role for the properties of crystals, but little is known
about impurities with anisotropic shape. Here, we study how colloidal dumbbells distort and …

Using solely highly hydrophilic particles to stabilize emulsions, especially high internal
phase emulsions, has always been an important challenge. Here pH-responsive Pickering …