Short description
The Carl Zeiss Foundation awards scholarships to outstanding young scientists from the STEM fields to attend the Lindau Nobel Laureate Meetings.
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ongoing projects
The Carl Zeiss Foundation awards scholarships to outstanding young scientists from the STEM fields to attend the Lindau Nobel Laureate Meetings.
Prof. Dr. Dominique Buchenau, Professor of Solid State Physics and Physical Measurement Technology at the Ernst Abbe University of Applied Sciences in Jena, is involved in the development of contactless sensor technology based on magnetic and inductive measurement and functional principles.
MAINCE will use AI approaches to identify new and much-needed therapeutics in immunology. Clues to the effect of therapeutics through state-of-the-art imaging techniques will be linked by AI to laboratory experiments to accelerate drug development and make it more efficient.
Wafer-level packaging is a chip manufacturing technology. It increases integration densities and reduces the use of materials and energy. The project aims to bring new material concepts and 3D printing technologies to production maturity.
The Institute for Sustainable Technical Systems (INATECH) at the University of Freiburg is establishing a competence centre for the development of functional material systems with funding from the Carl Zeiss Foundation.
Prof. Dr. Rainer Gasper has been appointed as Endowed Professor of Mechatronic Systems Engineering at Offenburg University of Applied Sciences starting summer semester 2019.
Materials with memory, so-called memristive materials, are intended to reproduce biological paradigms of information processing, such as learning and memory formation, extremely precisely and thus offer a new hardware basis for information technology.
Dr. Sina Saravi is a physicist specializing in nano-optics. He studied electrical engineering in Iran and then completed his doctorate in physics at the University of Jena, where he has been working as a postdoctoral researcher since 2018.
Prof. Dr. Michael Habeck has been appointed as Endowed Professor for Microscopic Image Analysis at the University of Jena starting winter semester 2019.
MINI is investigating the non-invasive blockade of nerve conduction using high-frequency magnetic stimulation. To this end, the project team combines scientific expertise from the fields of anesthesiology, medical physics and biomedical microtechnology.