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Søren Bredmose Simonsen took a Bachelor’s degree in philosophy before immersing himself in physics studies. This led him to work with catalysis, and he is now developing...
Post on LinkedIn by our Deputy Director Anders Michael Jørgensen
The cleanroom at DTU Nanolab is a unique Facility for production of products in nanoscale.
A new method designs nanomaterials with less than 10-nanometer precision. It could pave the way for faster, more energy-efficient electronics.
Listen to Jörg Hübner, who explains the shortage of Microchips. The podcast is in Danish.
As part of the project of securing building 346 against smaller power cuts, we are forced to shut off the electric power to the entire building 346 in order to allow...
Professor Rafael Taboryski from DTU Nanolab is inspired by the microstructures of nature, including the surface of the lotus flower’s petals. He has now been awarded...
DTU’s 2021 Commemoration Day was streamed live from DTU Lyngby Campus while the audience shared the event on social media. The event ended with a concert by Infernal in...
New use of a method for characterization of particle pollution - developed at DTU Nanolab - has led to an improved and more precise analysis of aerosols in indoor work...
NIL Technology has developed technologies on DTU Nanolab for 15 years. Now they have secured funding for 200 mil. DKK and faces an international break through
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