A nanophotonic fiber-tip solution to detect the ultrasmall
Using an ultrasensitive photonic crystal, TU/e researchers were able to detect single particles down to 50 nanometers in diameter. The new…
Elucidating trends and transients in CO₂ dissociation
Antoine Salden defended his PhD thesis at the Department of Applied Physics and Science Education on April 19th.
Golden help to track fast biomolecular processes
Sjoerd Nooteboom defended his PhD thesis at the Department of Applied Physics and Science Education on April 9th.
Modeling the formation and mechanics of hybrid hydrogels
Chiara Raffaelli defended her PhD thesis at the Department of Applied Physics and Science Education on April 4th.
New ways to confine, control, and measure harmful dust particles
Tim Donders defended his PhD thesis cum laude at the Department of Applied Physics and Science Education on March 27th.
Ultracold electron source for a compact X-ray source
Daniel Nijhof defended his PhD thesis at the Department of Applied Physics and Science Education on March 21st.
Imaging for the mitigation of tokamak damage by plasma exhaust and runaway electrons
Tijs Wijkamp defended his PhD thesis at the Department of Applied Physics and Science Education on March 22nd.
Controlling chaotic turbulence to make ‘cat-coat’ patterns in fluids
Researchers from TU/e and the University of Chicago discovered how to manipulate turbulent flows to create regular patterns like those seen…
Plasma-surface interactions in atmospheric pressure plasma jets
Harry Philpott defended his PhD thesis at the Department of Applied Physics and Science Education on March 20th.
We don’t need the fossil industry for a fossil-free future
As scientific director of the EIRES institute, Richard van de Sanden outlines how we can become less dependent on fossil fuels in the…
The power of plasma in the fight against dust particles
Advanced dust filters contribute to future computer chips as well as public health