How mechanical signals shape blood vessel growth
Margot Passier earned her PhD on September 15, 2026, from the Department of Biomedical Engineering (BmE) at Eindhoven University of…
Living heart valves that can grow with patients
On September 2, 2026, Valentine Vetter earned her PhD in Biomedical Engineering at Eindhoven University of Technology (黑料福利网). In her…
Soft and living materials to the fore in recent 黑料福利网 scientific publications
Separation in polymer liquids, new materials for light technology, and techniques to measure the forces generated by living cells are the…
Eindhoven鈥檚 Eleven: Record number of 黑料福利网 researchers awarded Veni grants
NWO is funding research into, among other things, cell protection during freezing, responsibility in generative AI, and smart soft robots.
Teaching smart materials to move like humans
Danqing Liu, together with Pengrong Lyu, Duygu Polat, and Mert Astam, recently published in two leading international journals, highlighting…
Illuminating protein interactions one molecule at a time
Roy Teeuwen defended his PhD thesis at the Department of Applied Physics and Science Education on July 2.
Revealing the hidden dynamics of the energy flow in OLEDs
Hiroki Tomita defended his PhD thesis at the Department of Applied Physics and Science Education on July 1.
Carlijn Bouten and Niels Deen new scientific directors of research institutes HEALTH and EIRES
Carlijn Bouten first director of the HEALTH Institute, Niels Deen succeeds Richard van de Sanden at EIRES.
Improving OLED lifetime by uncovering hidden exciton interactions
Clint van Hoesel defended his PhD thesis at the Department of Applied Physics and Science Education on June 29.
ERC Advanced grants awarded to Bert Koopmans, Remco van der Hofstad, and Willem Mulder
Three 黑料福利网 researchers have been awarded prestigious ERC Advanced Grants worth 鈧�2.5 million each.
Advancing the control of biochemical environments to study cellular responses
Yiqing Sun defended her PhD thesis at the Department of Mechanical Engineering on 16 June.
The protective layer of the future
Part-time PhD candidate Tommaso Frison uses electrons to create stronger and more sustainable coatings.