Sort by
Refine Your Search
-
the Laboratory of Nano Particles at Empa and also matriculate in ETH Zürich. The research focuses on developing innovative plasmonic materials. Surface plasmon resonance (SPR) and localized surface
-
% of the cases occur in developing countries, and most of these cases would be preventable with appropriate treatment. We are therefore developing an optically transparent, engineered corneal transplant
-
. Empa is a research institution of the ETH Domain. The Coating Technologies Group in Empa's Laboratory for Surface Science & Coating Technologies develops next-generation functional thin-films through
-
/ reference gas analysis and a software algorithm for data treatment. Collaborate with leading AMS laboratories to ensure comparability of on-line measurements with established low-frequency monitoring
-
with our team of experienced scientists, postdocs and PhD students, you will develop materials that contribute to the development of the next generation of sustainable biocomposite materials. This project is
-
. Together with our team of experienced scientists, postdocs and PhD students, you will develop materials that contribute to the development of the next generation of bio-based hybrid materials. The goal
-
. Together with our team of experienced scientists, postdocs and PhD students, you will develop materials that contribute to the development of the next generation of advanced hydrogels for wound care
-
. Empa is a research institution of the ETH Domain. Our group focusses on the development of carbon-based (thermo)electric nanoscale devices and their application for quantum technologies and energy
-
healing. Developing innovative implants that can better integrate with the body, reduce complications, and improve patient outcomes is essential in addressing this urgent healthcare challenge. Though rooted
-
how perishable biological products react inside cold chain unit operations and to pinpoint why some products decay faster. For that purpose, we develop digital twins of the cargo, based on measured air