Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) relies on a highly homogeneous B0 magnetic field to produce high-quality images. However, subject-specific inhomogeneities caused by magnetic susceptibility

Metal–organic frameworks (MOFs) hold remarkable potential for detecting volatile organic compounds (VOCs) in applications ranging from indoor air quality monitoring to breath-based diagnostics.

With growing awareness of the detrimental effects of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) on human health and their potential in disease screening, the demand for effective detection methods has surged.

SIM² recently published a Research Spotlight interview featuring Recyclear, a project from our group that tackles one of recycling's most overlooked bottlenecks: sorting. Christian Steuwe, Lukas Brijs

Congratulations An for participating at Falling Walls Lab Leuven 2026! During her pitch she presented a new way to increase the quality of MRI through 3D printing. Interested in discovering more about

ROBtv just published a news article on our module that allows decentralised textile sorting. This accurate sorting allows recycling or even reuse of textiles that otherwise would be downcycled into lower-value products, or burned. You can watch the full news article here!

Mass transport in nanoporous materials directly affects their performance in applications, as seen in adsorption-based separations where diffusion kinetics limit the maximum production rate.

We welcome a new postdoc to the Ameloot Group!Seungtaik completed his PhD at Leipzig University on microscopic diffusion measurements in nanoporous materials, followed by two years of postdoctoral

Flanders’ FOOD recently published an article featuring Acid Alert, a new sensor technology developed in our group that can selectively detect volatile organic acids even in challenging, high-humidity

At the 21th edition of the Young Belgian Magnetic Resonance Symposium, An was awarded the prize for the best oral presentation. Her talk featured a study on binder-jetting 3D printing of