Print the future: a 3D micro-optics revolutionIn a recent publication in the scientific journal Trends in Chemistry from Cell Press, researchers from the University of Twente delve into the potential of 3D printing ceramics in micro-optics. These tiny ceramic structures can potentially be used to generate light and store information. "Let's make ceramics so small they can manipulate light."Read more
MCS features the cover of Trends in ChemistryThe upcoming micro-optics revolution has been set to transform how we create optical devices for various industries. To date, scientists mostly focus on organic/ inorganic photoresins for 3D printing, allowing us to print structures whose scale lies beyond our eyesight. In their Forum article, Winczewski and co-authors highlight the need to develop cutting-edge photoresins for 3D printing that transform into functional glass/ceramics upon heat exposure. Innovation at the forefront is crucial to paving the way for crafting unique multi-material optical components with spatially dissimilar compositions.Read more
Print the future: a 3D micro-optics revolution
MCS features the cover of Trends in Chemistry
Two UT scientists among new Young Academy members
MCS publishes in Advanced Materials
MCS features the cover of ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces
Invitation presentation Dr. R. Margoth Córdova-Castro
David Fernandez Rivas receives Vidi grant for further optimisation of needle-free injection- MCS research highlighted in LCGC Magazine
MCS publishes in Journal of Chromatography A
Chemical scientists get green light for international collaboration projects with AI and medical education innovation
MCS participates in EU-funded project ALCYONE
MCS publishes in Chemical Communications
