Over the last three decades, Nanoimprint Lithography has developed from pioneering academic research into an industrially relevant manufacturing technology. This development leads to an increasing importance in science and industry.

We cordially invite you to participate in this unique event on Nanoimprint Technology: the merger of the renowned conferences international NNT Conference and European NIL Industrial Day in 2024.

The joint conference honors the world’s first nanoimprint workshop held in Lund in 2000, which laid the foundation for the international NNT conference series.

By merging the two events, we strive to further strengthen the global NIL ecosystem.

 

Date: June 24 to 27, 2024
Location: “The Medicon Village” in Lund, Sweden
Further information: www.nil-industrialday.org

 

Conference Chair: Lars Montelius (Lund University) & Arne Schleunitz (Micro Resist Technology)
Program Chairs: Helmut Schift (PSI) & Michael Mühlberger (PROFACTOR)

The workshop delves into the cutting-edge intersection of technology, sustainability, and industrial transformation.  As businesses prioritize sustainability

alongside increased productivity, there’s a reevaluation of material usage and recycling methods. We’ll explore applications in battery, fashion, and composite material recycling, showcasing how Robotics and AI are shaping diverse sectors. Talks will cover technical and business viewpoints, offering insights into challenges and opportunities in sustainable production. Stay updated with the latest advancements in recycling and remanufacturing, and discover how Robotics and AI are shaping the future of these industries.

Location: European Robotics Forum 2024 in the Palacongressi di Rimini,  Via della Fiera, 23, 47923 Rimini

Date and Time: 15 Mar 2024 08:30-09:50

Key Research Questions:

  1. Unleashing the Potential: What are the current applications of robotics and AI in recycling and remanufacturing, and how can these technologies revolutionize sustainable production?
  2. Tackling Challenges: What are the primary challenges that robotics & AI can address in recycling and remanufacturing, and what barriers hinder their adoption for sustainable practices?
  3. Balancing Act: How can we overcome these challenges and barriers to integrate robotics & AI into recycling and remanufacturing processes, considering technical, economic, environmental, and social aspects?

 

Approach and Agenda:

The workshop will follow a structured approach, divided into two parts, each approximately 40 minutes long. We will kick off with insightful impulse talks from five keynote speakers, representing both academic research and industry expertise. Following this, we’ll engage in a panel discussion with industry and academia experts, along with active participation from the audience. Throughout the session, we’ll employ interactive tools such as Mentimeter and Polls to foster dialogue and gather diverse perspectives. The workshop will conclude with summarizing remarks from the organizers and the dissemination of findings through a position paper.

Workshop Agenda:

  • Opening comments by the organizers (5 minutes)
  • 5 Impulse Talks (end-users/Tech Providers/academia) (40 minutes)
  • Panel Discussion (4-6 speakers as panelists) + Audience Interaction (35 minutes)
  • Concluding remarks by the organizers (5 minutes)

Confirmed Speakers:

  • Agata Suwala, MTC, UK
  • Michael Hofmann, Profactor GmbH, Austria
  • Gianmarco Griffini, Politecnico di Milano, Italy
  • Kat Thiel, Manchester Fashion Institute, UK
  • Konstantinos Kokkalis, ICCS, Greece

Invited Talks

 

Speaker: Hofmann Michael
PROFACTOR GmbH, AT

Title: On re-use of lithium-ion batterie cells using assistive robots in low volume high mixture use cases

The high acquisition costs for lithium-ion batteries (LIBs) are considered one of the biggest obstacles to the introduction of electric vehicles on the mass market. Aged traction batteries sometimes no longer meet the high requirements for power and energy density in EV applications. Secondary use is a possible solution to reduce the acquisition costs of electric vehicles and extend the useful life of the batteries. This opens up opportunities to generate additional revenue and improve the eco-balance of electromobility but requires novel maintenance and re-use processes and thus motivates their automation. The talk will summarize motivation and challenges as well as introduce solution strategies as well as intermediate results in ongoing research.

 

 

 

Speaker: Gianmarco Griffini
Politecnico di Milano, IT

Title: Reuse, remanufacturing and recycling technologies for enhanced circularity of fiber-reinforced composites

The steady growth of the EU composites market together with an increasing demand for high-performance fibrous material (especially carbon) at affordable costs in many manufacturing sectors call for the development of innovative reuse, remanufacturing and recycling technologies able to penetrate key industrial value chains. In this talk, novel technological approaches to boost the circularity of composite materials will be discussed, with an outlook on their potential social, environmental and economic impact.

 

 

 

 

 

Speaker: Kat Thiel
Manchester Metropolitan University, UK


Title: Fashion Practice Research for Collaborative Automation

The Robotics Living Lab (RoLL) is a new fashion research facility at Manchester Fashion Institute at Manchester Metropolitan University. Opening in summer 2024, RoLL will conceive, test, and develop new robotic tooling solutions for innovative manufacturing processes and enable new research into highly responsive sustainable approaches for garment manufacturing. RoLL aims at developing agile robotic systems and user-friendly tools, enabling designers to offer world-class fashion design products that, crucially, are locally manufactured

 

 

 

 

 

Speaker: Fotis Konstantinidis
National Technical University of Athens, GR

Title: Utilising Multi-sensor cyber-physical sorting system (CPSS) in waste facilities

Products global demand constantly grows, along with drifts of the volume of waste produced, thus having a negative impact on the environment. Besides the advancement of artificial intelligence and cutting-edge sensing and actuation systems, allow for traditional recycling procedures to be digitised and become more efficient. Among these, automated sorting machines allow such efficacy, by using multiple recognition technologies to categorise items, instead of relying on humans to separate them. In this sense, a new approach being included in the Cyber-Physical Sorting System (CPSS) capable to be adapted in different industries such as urban wastes,  construction & demolition wastes as well as mineral sorting will be analysed. The materials are laid out over a conveyor belt, where multi-purpose visual sensors (hyper-spectral, industrial and short-wave infrared) acquire images in order to classify and sort them in different bins using robotic arms.

 

 

Speaker: Agata Suwala
Manufacturing Technology Center, UK

Title: The tipping point – automation and robotics for circular economy

With the widespread adoption of automation and robotics technologies within the sustainability space there are new considerations that need to be addressed. Current products have not been designed with re-use in mind but with planned obsolescence. How do we support the transition both for the current products but also the once that haven’t been designed yet.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Related Insight Session: Robotics & AI: Transforming Sustainable Recycling & Remanufacturing

Date: 15th March 2024
Time: 14:45 – 16:05 CET

As part of the Robotics & AI Workshop on Transforming Sustainable Recycling & Remanufacturing, we are thrilled to announce a dedicated insight session featuring seven selected papers. This session provides a platform for authors to present their cutting-edge research and insights related to the workshop theme.

Instructions to Authors: Authors presenting at the insight session are kindly requested to adhere to the following guidelines:

  • Each presenter will have a strict 4-minute slot for their oral presentation.
  • Presentations will follow a pitch format, focusing on succinctly conveying the main results of the paper.
  • Following the pitches, there will be an interactive poster session, allowing ample opportunity for discussions with the authors.
  • Authors must prepare both a 4-minute pitch presentation (using slides or videos) and a poster (70 x 100 cm) detailing the contributions of their work.
  • For those interested, on-site printing services for the poster are available. Please contact erf2024.program@nullaimgroup.eu for further details

Schedule:

14:50 – 14:54   
DemoDatenPro: Methods for semi-automatic disassembly and data acquisition in circular economies
Michael Hofmann, Matthias Propst, Markus Ikeda and Andreas Pichler

14:54 – 14:58   
A Flexible Robotic-based Architecture for Cyber-Physical Sorting Systems in Waste Management IndustryKonstantinos Kokkalis, Fotios K. Konstantinidis, Georgios Tsimiklis and Angelos Amditis

14:58 – 15:02  
Towards Measuring the Ease of Robotic Disassembly
Christoffer Sloth and Iñigo Iturrate

15:02 – 15:06   
Robotic ease of Disassembly Metric (Re-DiM) for flexible cooperative re-manufacturing of bike batteries
Terrin Pulikottil, Wouter Sterkens, Mathijs Piessens and Jef R. Peeters

15:06 – 15:10  
Cognitive and robotic assistance to increase efficiency in Li-ion battery re-manufacturing
Matthias Propst, Michael Hofmann, Markus Ikeda and Andreas Pichler

15:10 – 15:14  
Navigating Sustainability: A Real-world Examination of Life Cycle Assessment in Early-Stage Robotics
Paula Preu and Michel Joop van der Schoor

15:14 – 15:18   
Multi-modal Electronics State Evaluation for Robotic Demanufacturingù
Yifan Wu, Chuangchuang Zhou, Wouter Sterkens and Jef Peeters

15:18 – 15:22   
Portable, Robotic Material Recovery in a Box
Michail Maniadakis, Antonios Liapis, Jef Peeters, Vasilis Makridis, Laurent Paszkiewicz, Fredy Raptopoulos, Javier Grau Forner, Myrto Pelopida, Friederike Kleijn and Nikos Vythoulkas

15:22 – 15:26   
Robot Design with Sustainability-Impact-Based Requirements
Michel Joop van der Schoor

15:26 – 16:10   
Interactive Poster Presentation          

 

Interactive Poster Session:

Following the pitch presentations, attendees are invited to engage in an interactive poster session. Authors will be available to provide detailed explanations and insights into their research findings. This session aims to foster networking and collaboration opportunities among participants.

 

Organizers:

  • Sharath Chandra Akkaladevi, Profactor GmbH
  • Franziska Kirstein, Blue Ocean Robotics
  • Karol Janik, Manufacturing Technology Centre (MTC)

Join us as we explore the cutting-edge intersection of robotics, AI, and sustainability, and discover how they are shaping the future of recycling and remanufacturing industries. Don’t miss this opportunity to be part of the dialogue driving positive change towards a more sustainable future!

We are pleased to invite researchers, academics, and industry professionals to submit contributions for the workshop on “Robotics & AI: Transforming Sustainable Recycling & Remanufacturing,” which will be held in conjunction with the 15th edition of the European Robotics Forum, to be held from 13-15 March 2024 in Rimini, Italy.

Workshop Theme: Robotics & AI: Transforming Sustainable Recycling & Remanufacturing

The workshop will explore the dynamic intersection of technology, sustainability, and industrial transformation. As industries evolve, the focus is shifting not only towards enhanced productivity but also towards prioritizing sustainability and adaptability to dynamic supply chain shifts. This workshop delves into the transformative shift in how materials and resources are utilized, recycled, reused, and re-manufactured.

 

Topics of Interest

  • Applications of Robotics and AI in recycling and remanufacturing
  • Application sectors including but not limited to
    • Fashion, 
    • Battery recycling, and 
    • Composite material recycling
  • Sustainable production in diverse sectors

 

Important Dates

  • Submission Deadline: December 18, 2023
  • Acceptance Notification: January 15, 2024
  • Camera Ready Submission: January 22, 2024
  • Workshop Date: March 15, 2024

Submission Guidelines: Authors are invited to submit original research papers or case studies related to the workshop theme. Please use the standard Springer Proceedings in Advanced Robotics (SPAR) format, available at this link with Latex and Word templates and must not exceed 5 pages (including References). All submissions will undergo a peer-review process.

Publication: Accepted contributions will be published in the indexed Springer Proceedings in Advanced Robotics (SPAR) with Series Editors: Bruno Siciliano, Oussama Khatib.

We look forward to your contributions that will shape the future of sustainable recycling and remanufacturing through Robotics & AI.

For submission details and more information, please visit https://www.roboticsforsustainability.eu/post/call-for-papers-robotics-ai-workshop-on-transforming-sustainable-recycling-remanufacturing

Submit your contributions here

 

We are excited to spread the first save-the-date notification for this year’s NILindustrialday. The leading summit for Nanoimprint Lithography and its applications will be held as a virtual event on June 14th– 15th 2022 and is organized by PROFACTOR and micro resist technology GmbH

We would appreciate to welcome you!

https://www.nil-industrialday.org/

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

For more information please contact:

DI Dr. Michael Mühlberger
Functional Surfaces and Nanostructures, PROFACTOR GmbH
Senior Scientist
Tel.: +43 (0)7252 885-253
Fax: +43 (0)7252 885-101
E-Mail

 

 

From equipment to materials 🧪, TINKER project is making fast progress. What advantages can it bring to the automotive industry?

➡️ Read about the newest results in the recent issue of the OPE journal. https://lnkd.in/dHQYMBxw

🤝 Visit the poster presentation by PROFACTOR at LOPEC | Trade fair and conference for printed electronics (23rd March at 18:00 – 19:30 – ICM Foyer)

🌐 Find out more https://lnkd.in/e4sGdv4

Bosch, Notion Systems, AMIRES, Foundation for Research and Technology – Hellas (FORTH)

 

 

 

 

 

More Information:

Project Coordinator

Dr. Leo Schranzhofer
Head of Functional Surfaces and Nanostructures, PROFACTOR GmbH
Tel.: +43 (0)7252 885-429
Fax: +43 (0)7252 885-101
E-Mail

 

 

The Interreg Project AT-CZ “PredMAIn – AI-based Predictive Maintenance” invites to the first
communication event. Due to the currently increasing COVID numbers this event will be held
ONLINE via MS-Teams.

Predictive maintenance (PdM) is currently considered the top use case of artificial intelligence
(AI) in production. The potential for manufacturing SME is currently not exploited to the full
extent. This is mostly due to a lack of prerequisites for utilizing AI by SME, such as an easy
and uncomplicated application by the user on site. Therefore, the project goal is to create
general and transferable knowledge for manufacturing SME about AI-based predictive
maintenance systems.

In the first communication event, we will present the approach and potential for SME and
would like to collect their specific requirements in discussion rounds in order to incorporate
them into AI development.

 

 

 

 

 

We are looking forward to welcoming you at the 1st PredMAIn Communication Event.

When:      23 MAR 2022, 9am – 12.30pm
Where:     Online
Sign up:   Here on Eventbrite

24h before the event an MS Teams Link will be sent to you.

Program of the event: PredMAIn_Event_Invitation

 

 

Contact:

DI Christian Wögerer, MAS MSc

International Networks

+43 72 52 885 200
christian.woegerer@nullprofactor.at

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

More information about the project:

PredMAin | Profactor

Official Website

 

The EU funded Horizon 2020 project DrapeBot aims at the development of a human-robot collaborative draping process for carbon fiber composite parts. PROFACTOR is currently setting up a test area in its in-house robotics laboratory with a large ABB robot (reach of about 3m, payload of 200kg). The experimental setup will be put into operation in May.

In January and February 2022 construction of the DrapeCell at Profactor started. The robotic workcell includes a large ABB robot with a reach of about 3m and a payload of 200kg.

The workcell had to fulfill several, partially contradicting requirements. A key element was the stability of the whole setup to make sure that the robot can move (and stop) when carrying the large gripper, which is now close to the upper limit of the allowed payload. On the other hand the robotic platform needs to be transportable so that it can be installed at Dallara and Baltico as planned later in the project. Therefore, a modular structure was chosen for the platform, which allows to disassemble it into smaller components that are manageable in terms of size and weight. The robot is mounted on a base, so that it is at a more suitable height for collaborating with the human operators and picking up large patches of material from a table.

First tests have already been conducted to make sure that the robot is moving and all standard software components are working. The next step will be to integrate the required safety fence and to set up the computing hardware that will interact with the sensors for human perception, the gripper’s control unit and the robot. This will take place in the following weeks, so that a first integration test can take place in May 2022.

 

Contact:

ceitzi_Ansprepartner_webDI Dr. Christian Eitzinger
Head of Machine Vision
Tel.: +43 (0)7252 885-250
Fax: +43 (0)7252 885-101
E-Mail

 

 

 

 

 

More information:

www.drapebot.eu

DrapeBot | Profactor

#Success-Story: Individuell angepasste Implantate aus 3D-Druck versprechen neue Ära regenerativer Medizin

Das Projekt setzt auf den kombinierten Einsatz ausgewählter Biomaterialen und additiver Fertigungstechnik.

Aus Biomaterialien hergestellte Implantate, die mit modernsten Fertigungsmethoden im 3D-Druck exakt auf individuelle Bedürfnisse der Betroffenen angepasst werden: Das ist das Ziel des europäischen Forschungsprojekts INKplant, um regenerative Medizin auf ein neues Level zu heben. Das Projekt wird mit Mitteln aus dem EU-Programm Horizon 2020 gefördert und vom Produktionsforschungsinstitut Profactor in Steyr koordiniert.

 

Im 3D-Druck produzierte Kieferimplantate (Zahnreihen). Foto: Stratasys

Foto: Stratasys

 

Der Kontext

Chronische Gelenkschäden und Defekte im Mund- und Kieferbereich bedeuten für Betroffene eine stark geminderte Lebensqualität. Die dazu derzeit in der Therapie eingesetzten medizinischen Implantate stehen meist nur in Standardformen aus anorganischen, nicht resorbierbaren Materialien zur Verfügung und erfordern hochinvasive chirurgische Eingriffe und lange Rehabilitationszeiten. In einer alternden Gesellschaft führt dies auch zu stetig steigender Kostenbelastung im Gesundheitswessen.

Das Forschungsprojekt INKplant entwickelt einen radikal neuen Ansatz, der die regenerative Medizin auf ein neues, effizienteres Niveau heben soll. Durch die Verwendung von Biomaterialien und die Anwendung additiver Fertigungsmethoden wird die Herstellung individuell angepasster Implantate mit hoher Biokompatibilität ermöglicht. Ergebnisse von INKplant sollen eine leistbare personalisierte medizinische Behandlung und eine wesentliche Verbesserung der Lebensqualität der Betroffenen sein.

Das Projekt

Die zu entwickelnden Implantate sollen das biologische und mechanische Verhalten des menschlichen Hart- und Weichgewebes nachahmen. Die dafür eingesetzten Kombinationen von biokompatiblen und biologisch abbaubaren Materialien müssen in Härte, Elastizität und Porosität den Anforderungen des jeweiligen Körperteils entsprechen und dem Implantat eine stabile Verankerung und rasches Einheilen ins Gewebe erlauben. Dadurch soll die Invasivität chirurgischer Eingriffe und die Gefahr möglicher Komplikationen verringert, die Rehabilitationszeiten verkürzt und damit die Gesundheitskosten deutlich gesenkt werden.

Für die Herstellung individuell angepasster Implantate werden hochauflösende additive Fertigungstechnologien angewandt und weiterentwickelt. „Der 3D-Drucker erhält die individuellen Daten der Patient:innen aus herkömmlichen bildgebenden Diagnoseverfahren der Medizin. Mit Softwarealgorithmen wird die perfekte Geometrie und der optimale innere Aufbau des Implantats errechnet“, erklärt Projektkoordinatorin Sandra Haas. Ein wesentlicher Schritt ist die Weiterentwicklung der Biomaterialien zu Tinten für das 3D Inkjet-System, welches es dann ermöglicht, hochauflösende 3D-Strukturen zu drucken.

Neben der Entwicklung dieses Herstellungsprozesses wird im Projekt auch die Anwendung der Implantate an vier Beispielsfällen erprobt: an Defekten des Meniskus und an Knochen- oder Knorpelverletzungen im Knie, an Gaumendefekten und in der zahnmedizinischen und oralen Rehabilitation.

Das Konsortium

Profactor koordiniert das Projekt, an dem 19 Partner aus Industrie und Forschung, die aus acht Ländern kommen, zusammenarbeiten:

Die Partner:

Profactor, Österreich
Stratasys, Israel
Lithoz, Österreich
Fluidinova, Portugal
3D Matrix Europe, Frankreich
Luxinergy, Österreich
Elkem Silicones, Frankreich
Tiger Coatings, Österreich
Universidad Politecnica de Madrid, Spanien
Johannes Kepler Universität Linz, Österreich
Kepler Universitätsklinikum GmbH, Österreich
Biomed Center Innovation gGmbH, Deutschland
Ludwig Boltzmann Gesellschaft, Österreich
Medizinische Universität Wien, Österreich
Charité Universitätsmedizin Berlin, Deutschland
Transtissue Technologies GmbH, Deutschland
Biotechnology Institute, Spanien
Universitair Medisch Centrum Utrecht, Niederlande
Asociacion Espanola de Normalizacion, Spanien

Die Rolle der österreichischen Partner

Profactor: Entwicklung von Bio-Inkjet-Tinten, Druck- und Härtungsprozessen und des 5-Achs-3D-multimaterial Inkjet Druckers
Lithoz: Lithography-Based Ceramic Manufacturing Prozesse für bi-material Keramik
Luxinergy: Biologisch abbaubare Polymere für Inkjet
Tiger Coatings: Hochskalierung der Tinten, Charakterisierung und Qualitätssicherung für CE-Zertifizierung
Johannes Kepler Universität ICP: Biologisch abbaubare Polyphosphaze-Polymere für Inkjet, Charakterisierung der Biodegradierbarkeit der Tinten
Johannes Kepler Universität IPPE: Testen der biomechanischen Eigenschaften von Materialien/Designs
Kepler Universitätsklinikum: Expertise für Use Cases und in-vivo Tests
Ludwig Boltzmann Gesellschaft: Biokompatibilitätstests, in-vivo Tests
Medizinische Universität Wien: Modellierung von biomechanischen und Gewebeintegrationseigenschaften, Entwicklung von Druckdateien

Der Mehrwert eines EU-Projekts

Sandra Haas, Projektkoordinatorin INKplant

Sandra Haas, Stellvertretende Projektkoordinatorin INKplant
Foto: Sandra Haas

„Das Besondere an einem EU Projekt ist neben der engen länderübergreifenden Kooperation auch die Involvierung eines externen Expertengremiums und der starke Fokus auf „Open Innovations“, erklärt Sandra Haas, stellvertretende Projektleiterin von INKplant.

„Das Konsortium besteht aus sehr erfahrenen Experten in sämtlichen Bereichen, von der Entwicklung über die Produktion bis zur Zertifizierung und Anwendung der neuen Implantate. Dadurch ist wertvolles Wissen im Gremium vorhanden, das dank des unglaublichen Enthusiasmus aller Partner für das Projekt und die Projektidee proaktiv ausgetauscht wird und zu neuen Erkenntnissen und Ideen führt. Die externen Experten und „Open Innovations“ Aktivitäten ermöglichen hier nochmals neue Blickwinkel auf einzelne Bereiche der Entwicklung und Lösungsansätze für neue, während der Forschungsarbeit auftretende Herausforderungen zu finden.“

 

Kontakt FFG

Dr. Stefan Köstner

Dr. Stefan Köstner

T +43 5 7755 4306
stefan.koestner@nullffg.at

Fact Box

Projekttitel: INKplant

Förderprogramm: Horizon 2020
Förderlinie: LEIT NMP
Projekttyp: RIA

Projektkosten: 5,99 Mio. €
davon EU-Förderung: 5,99 Mio. €

Projektstart: 1. Jänner 2021
Projektende: 31. Dezember 2023

Projektkoordinator: Profactor GmbH
Koordinatorin: Elena Guillen (dzt. in Karenz)
Stv. Koordinatorin: Sandra Haas
e-mail: info@nullinkplant.eu, sandra.haas@nullprofactor.at
Tel.: Sandra Haas: +43 7252/885-411

Weitere österreichische Projektpartner:
Lithoz GmbH
Luxinergy GmbH
Tiger Coatings
Johannes Kepler Universität Linz
Kepler Universitätsklinikum GmbH
Ludwig Boltzmann Gesellschaft
Österreichische Vereinigung zur Förderung der wissenschaftlichen Forschung
Medizinische Universität Wien

Projektwebsite: https://www.inkplant.eu/

Weitere Infos: https://www.profactor.at/forschung/additive-mikronano-fertigung/additiver-inkjet-druck/projekte/inkplant-ec-h2020/

 

Profactor and GMAR are inviting to the 3rd  regional and transregional Industry Talk – IMPROVE! Cross Border WG & CEUP RIS3Round Table.

Once again interesting international talks have been prepared! Participants are invited to exchange thoughts and ideas

regarding various topics relating to Industry 4.0 & the field of Robotics.

 

Additionally, Christian Wögerer & Oswald Bratu are going to hold a speech on

“Commonalities in Central Europe to upstream policy making in Advanced Manufacturing & Industry 4.0”

 

Don’t miss the chance and register now here:

https://www.eventbrite.de/e/gmar-industry-talks-iii-english-tickets-260991170617

Invitation_ IndustryTalks_3

 

Technology Trends

The January/February issue of the Chip Scale Review, one of the world’s leading journals for the semiconductor sector, published an article by our Head of Functional Surfaces and Nanostructures, Dr. Leo Schranzhofer, published. The article is related to the EU-funded TINKER Project and is in cooperation with the consortium partners Dr. Martin Eibelhuber (Deputy Head of Business Development, EV Group, Austria) and Martina Chopart, MSc (EU Project Manager, AMIRES s.r.o.).

“Shrinking RADAR and LiDAR sensor packages – an introduction to TINKER”

<- Article on page 11+12

 

 

If you have any further questions please contact:

Dr. Leo Schranzhofer
Head of Functional Surfaces and Nanostructures
Tel.: +43 (0)7252 885-429
Fax: +43 (0)7252 885-101
E-Mail