We want to remain the academic frontrunner in sustainable energy conversion systems in the Netherlands
Electromechanical technologies and devices of all sizes are part of all areas of society. These devices need to meet increasingly stringent demands for precision, efficiency and sustainability. The Electromechanics and Power Electronics group researches the energy conversion theory, methods and technology needed to build electromechanical devices that live up to that challenge.
To do this, we closely collaborate with national and international industrial and academical partners. Together, we create prototypes at high technology readiness level (TRL) and work on many projects co-funded by industry. We work on widely disseminating our results, so partners in our extensive national, European and world-wide network can apply them in their designs.
Meet some of our Researchers
Our laboratories
Accomplished Phd Theses
Work with us!
All scientific as well as non-scientific vacancies are centrally cataloged by the Electrical Engineering department and can be found here. The cataloged vacancies include PhD and technological designer programs.
News
Accomplished Projects
The research in the EPE group has strongly grown in the past years because of the industrial demands for innovative and energy-saving conversion systems. The research has been greatly supported by the national and international programs, such as IOP-EMVT, Point-One, FP7 and by direct industrial grants.
The research in the group is carried out in four interlinked directions: Sustainable Society, High Precision, Automotive and Medical.
Recent Publications
Our most recent peer reviewed publications
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Magnetic and Thermal Modeling of Hollow Conductors for Improved Cooling and Force Density of Coreless Linear Motors
IEEE Transactions on Magnetics (2024) -
Adaptive PI Utilizing Maximum Torque per Ampere Strategy for PMSM Considering Saturation Effect
(2024) -
Post-processing-based Flux-weakening Control of Variable Flux Reluctance Machines
(2024) -
Comparison of the Finite Element Method and High-Order Isogeometric Analysis for Modeling Magnetic Vector Hysteresis
(2024) -
A comparative study between permanent-magnet-free reluctance machines for heavy-duty electric vehicles
(2024)
Contact
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Visiting address
FluxGroene Loper 195612 AP EindhovenNetherlands -
Visiting address
FluxGroene Loper 195612 AP EindhovenNetherlands -
Postal address
P.O. Box 513Department of Electrical Engineering5600 MB EindhovenNetherlands -
Postal address
P.O. Box 513Department of Electrical Engineering5600 MB EindhovenNetherlands -
Secretarysecretariaat-epe@ tue.nl