We are pleased to welcome a new PhD student to our group!After doing his honours program and master thesis at the Ameloot group, Robbe now joins the group as A PhD student, continuing his work on the

In this Perspective, based on an extensive literature review on mass transfer of CO2 in nanoporous adsorbents, we discuss the importance and limitations of measuring diffusion in nanoporous materials, from the powder form to the adsorption bed, considering the nature of the process, i.e., equilibrium-based or kinetic-based separations.

After successfully completing the public defense of her thesis, Lore was awarded her Ph.D.! Her Ph.D. research focused on 3D printed power sources for point-of-care diagnostics.Congratulations Dr. Van

We are delighted to announce that we received a European Research Council Proof of Concept (ERC PoC) grant for our MOFKADD project!Diabetes mellitus is a global health concern affecting 537 million

A visualization of our paper '3D printing of ferromagnetic passive shims for field shaping in magnetic resonance imaging' on the cover of Journal of Magnetic Resonance!Find the article here or on the

Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI) often encounters image quality degradation due to magnetic field inhomogeneities. Conventional passive shimming techniques involve the manual placement of discrete

After finishing his PhD in Applied Chemistry and Polymeric Materials at Basque country university and Borealis in a Marie Curie industrial framework, Sebastian started a Postdoc position at KU Leuven

Functionally graded materials (FGMs) have spatial variations in structure or composition that result in gradients in their mechanical, thermal, swelling, or other properties. FGMs have garnered

After finishing her M.Sc. in Photonics at the Warsaw University of Technology, Aleksandra started a joint PhD between TU Dublin and KU Leuven as a part of the MSCA SENNET Project - Porous Networks for Gas Sensing. In the Ameloot group, she will continue her research on the development of optical microstructures functionalised with MOFs for the detection of volatile organic compounds.

Giel's research is featured in the new issue of Bio-ingenieus (p4-5) showcasing Christmas tree-resembling features utilized in optical gas sensing.