News
First Prize of 3-E Royal SMIT BSc Competition
- Thursday, 28 March 2019
ELCA research group congratulates Joram van der Velden and his team, comprising Louis Marting, Jordy van der Horst, and Nandor Toth, BSc. students from TU-Delft who have won the 1st prize in the Netherlands national competition for the best BScs. graduated in 2018 in Electric Energy and Electricity supply Engineering. This bachelor project has been executed inside the ELCA research group in the spring of 2018.
The 3 E-Royal SMIT BSc prize 2018 ceremony took place on Friday 22/03/2019 in Nijmegen. More information can be found here .
This bachelor thesis was supervised by Marco Pelk, Masoud Babaie, and Morteza Alavi. The thesis is located here .
News
Call for Papers: Bioelectronic medicine: engineering advances, physiological insights, and translational applications
Special issue of Bioelectronic Medicine, edited by Vasiliki Giagka, Stavros Zanos, Timir Datta-Chaudhuri, Loren Rieth, and Theodoros Zanos
Wouter Serdijn appointed theme leader of Delft Health Initiative 2.0's NeuroTech theme
The Delft Health Initiative has laid the foundation for connected health-oriented research at TU Delft and will continue to focus expertise, develop talent and to connect researchers to national and international initiatives. Wouter Serdijn will lead this for Neurotechnology.
Dutch-Japanese astronomical instrument measures 49 shades of far-infrared
Veni award for Massoud Babaie
The Dutch Research Council (NWO) has awarded a Veni grant worth up to 250,000 euros to twelve highly promising young scientists from TU Delft. The grant provides the laureates with the opportunity to further elaborate their own ideas during a period of three years.
Integrated devices for neuronal ultrasound stimulation
Article in Maxwell 22.4 by Tiago Costa, newly appointed professor of bioelectronics, on an exciting new neuronal stimulation modality: focussed ultrasound.
Nikita Petrov defended his PhD thesis. Congratulations!
Resolving range-velocity ambiguities and improvement in target discrimination from ground clutter by accounting for target range migration.