OghmaNano is used by researchers worldwide. Since 2019, new regulations have made international collaboration more complex for UK researchers. These rules make it simpler to work with some countries than others, and this affects the ways in which you can contact me.
EU, North America, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, South Korea, Switzerland, and other close partner states: 🇦🇱 Albania • 🇦🇺 Australia • 🇦🇹 Austria • 🇧🇪 Belgium • 🇧🇬 Bulgaria • 🇨🇦 Canada • 🇭🇷 Croatia • 🇨🇾 Cyprus • 🇨🇿 Czechia • 🇩🇰 Denmark • 🇪🇪 Estonia • 🇫🇮 Finland • 🇫🇷 France • 🇩🇪 Germany • 🇬🇷 Greece • 🇭🇺 Hungary • 🇮🇸 Iceland • 🇮🇪 Ireland • 🇮🇹 Italy • 🇯🇵 Japan • 🇱🇻 Latvia • 🇱🇮 Liechtenstein • 🇱🇹 Lithuania • 🇱🇺 Luxembourg • 🇲🇹 Malta • 🇲🇪 Montenegro • 🇳🇱 Netherlands • 🇳🇿 New Zealand • 🇲🇰 North Macedonia • 🇳🇴 Norway • 🇵🇱 Poland • 🇵🇹 Portugal • 🇷🇴 Romania • 🇸🇰 Slovakia • 🇸🇮 Slovenia • 🇰🇷 South Korea • 🇪🇸 Spain • 🇸🇪 Sweden • 🇨🇭 Switzerland • 🇹🇷 Turkey • 🇬🇧 United Kingdom • 🇺🇸 United States.
➡️ If you are based in one of these countries, please feel free to email me with questions or collaboration requests.
To help me confirm your affiliation, please use an institutional or company email address (e.g. ending with .ac.uk, .edu, .de).
I may not be able to reply to free email accounts such as Gmail or Yahoo.
E-mail:
roderick.mackenzie@oghma-nano.com
➡️ In these cases, I am not able to respond privately by email. However, I can reply to public questions (just as I would at a conference). Please contact me via Twitter or Bluesky, and I will respond publicly. I cannot answer private messages on these platforms.
Twitter:
https://twitter.com/OghmaNano
Bluesky:
https://bsky.app/profile/oghmanano.bsky.social
This is simply about legal compliance. Since 2019, rules have tightened, and in some cases answering private emails could be considered illegal. By contrast, information that is publicly available (manuals, tutorials, social media posts) is legal for everyone to access. By keeping private and public communication separate, I can make sure access stays open for all researchers. Please don’t take this personally - I really value international collaboration, but I have to follow the UK law.