DOCSLIB.ORG

Dutch Photonic Devices Programme Stimulating Innovation Through Science

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Dutch Photonic Devices Programme Stimulating Innovation Through Science Dutch Photonic Devices programme Stimulating Innovation through Science >>Focus on innovation Published by: NL Agency Other relevant Dutch Organisations Enterprise Europe Network in general: NL Innovation • Assist companies in identifying potential commercial partners, Juliana van Stolberglaan 3 EG-Liaison especially in other countries PO Box 93144 EG-Liaison supports interested companies and institutions in • Help SMEs develop new products, to access new markets and to 2500 AC The Hague, The Netherlands obtaining European R&D funding. The aim is to promote (Dutch) inform them about EU activities and opportunities Phone +31 88 602 54 96 participation in European R&D programmes and to stimulate • Advise small businesses on technical issues such as intellectual www.agentschapnl.nl/iopphotonicdevices European cooperation in the field of innovation. EG-Liaison’s project property rights, standards and EU legislation [email protected] officers provide information and independent advice, free of charge. • A one-stop shop for EU businesses. They are frequently involved in special training programmes © NL Agency January 2010 dedicated to project proposers. In addition, they support parties, The Enterprise Europe Network in the Netherlands is represented by Publication: 3IPHD1002 both Dutch and European, in finding the right project partners. Agency NL, Syntens and EVD. NL Agency is a department of the Dutch Ministry of Economic Affairs Contact Contact that implements government policy for sustainability, innovation, and NL Agency/Eg-Liaison | T: +31 88 602 52 50 T: +31 88 444 07 77 | [email protected] international business and cooperation. It is the contact point for [email protected] | www.agentschapnl.nl/egl www.enterpriseeuropenetwork.nl businesses, educational institutions and government bodies for information and advice, financing, networking and regulatory matters. Enterprise Europe Network Photonics Cluster Netherlands Launched in 2008 by the European Commission, the Enterprise Photonics Cluster Netherlands’ (PCN) objective is to be the Dutch The division NL Innovation helps Dutch businesses to innovate, Europe Network combines and builds on the former Innovation platform for knowledge transfer in the field of photonics for high-tech by providing finance, advice and contacts. Relay Centres (IRC) and Euro Info Centres (EIC). The new integrated companies and education at all levels. PCN was initiated by the Network offers a ‘one-stop shop’ to meet all the information needs Nederlandse Vereniging voor Fotonica (Dutch Society for Photonics, Innovation-oriented research programmes - IOP of SMEs and companies in Europe. The Enterprise Europe Network NVvF) and is co-supported by TNO Science & Industry in Delft. Stimulating Innovation through Science is present in more than 40 countries, with around 4,000 experien- The Dutch government aims to make the research world more accessible to ced staff in 600 local partner organizations providing expert advice Contact Guus Taminiau, Secretary | T: +31 6 286 15 334 industry and to improve and intensify contacts between the business and services to EU businesses. [email protected] | www.photonicscluster-nl.org community and the research world. The innovation-oriented research programmes (IOP) subsidise innovation-oriented technological research projects within specific themes at universities, (non-profit) research institutes and companies that fulfill the long-term needs of industry in the Netherlands. University applications of light attract much scientific University Medical Centre Research institute University of Groningen and commercial interest. They are January 2010 UMC Groningen Other Dutch research programmes Joseph Braat: Professor emeritus in Optics at Delft University of Technology: important enabling technologies for Dutch Photonic Devices programme “For a long time, the lasers featuring in James Bond and Star Wars movies were the numerous scientific and industrial areas. Merging Electronics and Micro & Nano-Photonics in Integrated science fiction-like applications of a mysterious domain for the general public. Other educational institutes: The IOP Photonic Devices programme Systems (MEMPHIS) Now, however, photonic devices are widely accepted in our everyday lives. They started in January 2006 and concentrated Haagse Hogeschool, Den Haag ASTRON MEMPHIS is a coherent and visionary project bringing together the bring new light in all colours, facilitate information transport and data storage, from 2006 to 2009 on the development of Leidse Instrumentmakers School, Leiden best of `micro- and nano-electronics’ and `micro- and nano-pho- show clear-cut images on flat screens and help doctors to heal their patients. advanced light sources and detection tonics’ in a converging integrated technology platform which can Better cooperation will enable us to transform the new opportunities photonic NIKHEF devices provide into socially-relevant and durable applications.” systems, and the application of photonic AMOLF University of Amsterdam be exploited in different applications, like communication, devices in health and medicine. Vrije Universiteit AMCUniversity of UtrechtUniversity of Twente medical devices, consumer infotainment, data processing, SRON machine control, aviation and space markets. Focus is on develo- ESTEC FOM UMC Utrecht The Dutch focus NMI University of Leiden ping tools (equipment and processes) and hybrid and heterogene- allows the development of new functional materials with well-desig- University of Delft The Netherlands has an excellent know- TNO Wageningen University ous integration technologies for bringing photonics and micro- ned properties. In the Netherlands, eight research institutes with a ledge infrastructure and is therefore an Erasmus MC (CODT) electronics together and to show several demonstrators of this high reputation in photonics have combined their activities in this ideal breeding ground for the development Radboud University Nijmegen platform technology. An excellent balance of partners from industry programme. Together, they focus within NanoPhotonics on two of innovations. There are a number of (multinational and SME), universities and research institutes results themes: nanoscale energy transfer and photonic signal processing. COBRA excellent research groups in the field of DPI in application-focussed fundamental research and development to University photonics at universities, (non-profit) University Medical Centre Technical University of Eindhoven create novel technology for a multi-market future. Contact Research institute University of Groningen research institutes and companies. UMC Groningen Prof. dr. A. Polman The Dutch have been focussing particularly Contact Center for NanoPhotonics, FOM-Institute AMOLF on the following areas: Dr. Bart Verbeek | T: +31 73 521 95 62 T: +31 20 608 13 00 • The development and application of • IR swept source for high-resolution ASTRON UMC Maastricht [email protected] | www.smartmix-memphis.nl www.nanoned.nl/flagships/nanophotonics light sources, primarily lasers, amplifiers functional imaging in medicine and LEDs, for production and material • HIP: HemodynamicsNIKHEF by Interferometric Smart Optics Systems (SOS) The Foundation for Fundamental Research on Matter (FOM) AMOLF University of Amsterdam processing, lithography, measuring PhotonicsV rije Universiteit AMCUniversity of UtrechtUniversity of Twente Technological breakthroughs of the 21st century will greatly depend FOM promotes, coordinates and finances fundamental physics SRON techniques, lighting, communication, • HYMPACT:ESTEC HybridFO MammographyM UMC Utrecht using Applications of photonic devices on the way we can generate, control and use harnessed light. An research in the Netherlands. Relevant programmes with respect to NMI University of Leiden bio photonics, health care, medical Photacoustic ComputedUniversity of DelftTomography in health & medicine important share in the explosive development of the photonics photonics: TNO Wageningen University diagnostics linked to medical therapy and • MEM-FLIM: ModulatedErasmus MCElectron- (CODT) Development of new applications in health markets will spring from the quest for increased resolution in • The Industrial Partnership Programme eXtreme UV Dutch Photonic Devices programme Radboud University Nijmegen research; Multiplied all-solid-state camera for & medicine and specific medical imaging systems in health and life sciences, industrial imaging, Multilayer Optics Stimulating Innovation through Science • Research into new materials with special Fluorescence Lifetime ImagingCOBRADPI Microscopy applications, diagnostics and therapy consumer optics and astronomy. A good example is the use of • Microphotonic Light Sources optical properties, such as photonic • Frequency comb laser devices:Technical University of Eindhoven(invasive & non-invasive). deformable mirrors in astronomy with active feedback control, • Plasmonics crystals, photonic fibres, new substrate Miniaturization and application to which have dramatically improved the image resolution. The SOS • Joint Solar Programme The Dutch government aims to make the research world more accessible to industry and to materials, non-linear optical materials metrology and non-linear microscopy In the coming years new calls for projects programme aims at making this type of technology accessible and www.fom.nl/live/english/home.pag and integrated-optical and micro-optical • On-chip Integrated CO2 and NH3 HumanUMC Maastricht
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Output FOM Institute AMOLF 2012
    Output FOM Institute AMOLF 2012 Nanophotonics NanoOptics Kobus Kuipers Photonic Materials Albert Polman Photon Scattering Ad Lagendijk Surface Photonics Jaime Gómez Rivas Resonant Nanophotonics Femius Koenderink Molecular Nanophysics Ultrafast Spectroscopy Huib Bakker Biosurface Spectroscopy Mischa Bonn Bio Imaging MS Ron Heeren Biomolecular Photonics Yves Rezus Supramolecular interactions Mirjam Leunissen Biomolecular Systems Bio-assembly & organization Marileen Dogterom Biophysics Sander Tans Biological Soft Matter Gijsje Koenderink Theory of Biomolecular Matter Bela Mulder Biochemical Networks Pieter Rein ten Wolde Systems Biology Tom Shimizu Transition Program XUV Physics Marc Vrakking Peer reviewed Publications 125 Publications in proceedings or other journals 3 Contributions to scientific books (chapters or entire book ) 1 PhD theses 13 Open Access publications 29 Invited lectures, posters, awards and other activities 114 Other lectures and posters at (international) conferences and other (scientific) 287 meetings Awards and recognitions 8 Patents 7 Performances on television, radio or at public events 26 Publications in public magazines, newspapers or on the internet 30 Other professional products (software, prototypes, etc.) 7 Kobus Kuipers Group L. Kuipers 2012 Funding FOM-Projectruimte (PR) FOM-FEI IPP program (IPP) FOM-Program Nanoscale Quantum Optics (NQO) FOM-Program Plasmonics (PLSM) NanoNextNL Program 6B Functional Nanophotonics (NN6B) Smartfix Program MEMPHIS (MEMPHIS) Employees Hakki Acar (OIO) IPP Daryl Beggs (PD) MEMPHIS Boris Le Feber (OIO) PR Anouk de Hoogh (OIO) NQO Aron Opheij (OIO) MEMPHIS Nir Rotenberg (PD) NN6B Daan Stellinga (stagiair) - Ruben van der Wel (OIO) NN6B Matthias Wulf (OIO) PLSM 1. Academic publications a. Peer reviewed Publications 1. F. van Beijnum, C. Rétif, C.B. Smiet, H. Liu, P. Lalanne, M.P.
    [Show full text]
  • The Case of Dutch Nanotechnology
    Third International Engineering Systems Symposium CESUN 2012, Delft University of Technology, 18-20 June 2012 Policy and Concentration of Activities: The Case of Dutch Nanotechnology Scott W. Cunningham1 and Claudia Werker2 1 Policy Analysis Section, Faculty of Technology, Policy and Management, Delft University of Technology, Jaffalaan 5, Delft 2600 GA, The Netherlands 2Section Economics of Innovation, Faculty of Technology, Policy and Management, Delft University of Technology, Jaffalaan 5, Delft 2600 GA, The Netherlands, and RWTH Aachen University, Department of Geography, Chair of Economic Geography. [email protected], [email protected] Abstract. Geographical concentration of economic activities has been widely discussed. However, the insights into other kinds of concentration such as technological and organizational concentration have been scarce. Here, we analyze organizational, technological and geographical concentration of nanotechnology activities in the Netherlands. We discuss our results in the light of the Dutch strategy to concentrate nanotechnology research organizationally, technologically and geographically during the last decade. Currently, this strategy is successful but will only be so if it remains open to changes in the technology itself and its environment. Keywords. concentration, collaborations, nanotechnology, The Netherlands 1 Introduction For decades nanotechnology has been infiltrating and encompassing industries, technologies and regions in the Netherlands and all over the world (Robinson et al., 2007, CEC, 2009a and b, Islam and Miyazaki, 2009, Salerno et al., 2008, as well as Meyer, 2007). Dutch nanotechnology is interesting in two respects: One, Dutch nanotechnology seems to be quite successful. Two, Dutch policy for nanotechnology is exceptional in the European context. The Dutch success can be measured when comparing investments and output.
    [Show full text]
  • QANU Research Review Chemistry
    QANU Research Review Chemistry QANU, April 2011 Quality Assurance Netherlands Universities (QANU) Catharijnesingel 56 PO Box 8035 3503 RA Utrecht The Netherlands Phone: 030 230 3100 Telefax: 030 230 3129 E-mail: [email protected] Internet: www.qanu.nl © 2011 QANU Q208 Text and numerical material from this publication may be reproduced in print, by photocopying, or by any other means with the permission of QANU and if the source is mentioned. 2 QANU / Research Review Chemistry Contents: Foreword 5 Preface 7 1. The Review Committee and Review Procedures 9 2. General Remarks 13 3. University of Groningen 15 4. Wageningen University 41 5. Radboud University Nijmegen 45 6. University of Amsterdam 65 7. Utrecht University 81 8. VU University Amsterdam 107 9. Leiden University 123 Appendix: Short profile of the committee members 143 Appendix: Explanation of the SEP criteria and scores 145 QANU / Research Review Chemistry 3 4 QANU / Research Review Chemistry FOREWORD This report follows the Standard Evaluation Protocol 2009-2015 (SEP) for Research Assessment in the Netherlands that was developed by VSNU, KNAW and NWO. The purpose of this report is to present a reliable picture of the research activities submitted for this review and to give feedback on the research management and quality assurance. The review Committee was supported by QANU (Quality Assurance Netherlands Universities). QANU aims to ensure compliance with the SEP in all aspects and to produce independent assessment reports with peer review Committees of international experts in the academic fields involved. QANU wishes to thank the chairperson and members of the review Committee for their participation in this assessment and for the dedication with which they carried out this task.
    [Show full text]
  • Radboud University Nijmegen 2013 Research Report
    2013 Radboud University Nijmegen 2013 Research Report The cover photograph represents a ‘magical’ text that is part of HS 194, a late medieval English manuscript in the collection of the Nijmegen University Library. The first lines of this manuscript state that the charm was written by “our Lord’s fingers” and found by Joseph of Barmaphe – a misinterpretation of the Latin ‘Ioseph ab Arimathea’ – when he took Christ down from the cross. It goes on to offer protection against all kinds of dangers to anyone wearing this charm on their body. The charm itself consists of Latin formulas and a list of divine names. Within this manuscript there are also a number of vernacular texts that are not found in any other manuscript in the world, as well as more charms and some religious texts. Dr Sandor Chardonnens (Assistant Professor of English Language and Culture) and Rosanne Hebing, MA (Assistant Professor of Old and Middle English) have recently published on the manuscript – and on this particular charm. The entire 15th century English manuscript (HS 194;125x85 mm), which is entitled Liber precum, is available online at: http://wwwextern.ubn.ru.nl/BookReader/ MMUBN000008_Hs%20194/#page/8/ mode/2up Editors Chris Mollema: Strategy & Development Photo editing Communication Office Translation & Text consultancy Michael Gould Associates BV, Arnhem Graphic design gloedcommunicatie, Nijmegen Print Van Eck & Oosterink Photography Bert Beelen Dick van Aalst Edgar Wills Erik van ’t Hullenaar Gerard Verschooten Mark Dingemanse Hollandse Hoogte - Bert Spiertz - Presse Sports VVB foto (p. 58) Wellcome Library, London (portrait; p. 20) ETH-Bibliothek Zürich/www.e-rara-ch (title page; p.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2008
    Dutch Research School of Theoretical Physics ANNUAL REPORT 2008 Landelijke Onderzoekschool voor Theoretische Natuurkunde Dutch Research School of Theoretical Physics (DRSTP) Landelijke Onderzoekschool voor Theoretische Natuurkunde (LOTN) Visiting address: Minnaert Building Leuvenlaan 4 3584 CE Utrecht Postal address: P.O. Box 80.195 3508 TD Utrecht the Netherlands telephone: +31 30 253 5916 fax: +31 30 253 5937 e-mail: [email protected] website: http://www1.phys.uu.nl/drstp/ Preface The Dutch Research School of Theoretical Physics (DRSTP) is a cooperation be- tween the theoretical physics groups of six Dutch universities: University of Amster- dam (UvA), Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam (VUA), University of Groningen (RUG), Leiden University (UL), Radboud University Nijmegen (RU) and Utrecht University (UU, commissioner). In addition, there are several associated groups and individual researchers. Its main objectives are to implement a joint programme of graduate ed- ucation and to maintain and strengthen research in theoretical physics. On 31 December 2008, 80 PhD students were affiliated to the DRSTP, as well as 49 tenured and 44 non-tenured staff (postdocs). The research output led to 15 PhD dissertations and 333 academic publications. This annual report 2008 provides an overview of the educational and research activ- ities during 2008. The report also presents two research highlights written by staff members of the Research School. In addition, it offers information, such as a list of the participating staff, of the PhD students, a comprehensive list of publications, as well as other relevant statistics. The annual report is not the only information that we make available throughout the year.
    [Show full text]
  • Q-Campus Background Study
    2018 Q-campus Background study IN SUPPORT OF “BUILDING A Q-CAMPUS - REALISING A QUANTUM ECOSYSTEM IN DELFT” Reading guide 3 1. Sketch of Quantum Technology 4 Quantum Technology - a paradigm shift 4 Quantum Computing 7 Quantum Simulators 10 Quantum Communication and Quantum Internet 10 Quantum Software 11 Quantum Sensing and Metrology 12 2. Industry Expectations 13 The Universal Quantum Computing Value Chain 13 Dynamics of the value chain for Universal Quantum Computers and Quatum Communication 14 Business models 16 Expectations 16 Investments 18 Applications of Quantum Technology in industry 21 3. Dutch Quantum Ecosystem Overview 23 Knowledge Development 23 Talent 26 Financing 28 Networks 30 Leadership 32 Services and infrastructure 33 Demand 33 4. Quantum Start-up Incubation 36 Start-ups in a campus environment 36 Start-up incubation 37 Start-up incubation at Q-campus 38 Sources 39 5. Campus environment case studies 41 Q-campus Background study Background study 1 WaterCampus Leeuwarden 41 Leiden Bio Science Park 46 Chemelot 48 High Tech Campus Eindhoven 50 Sources 51 Appendices 52 Appendix A1: Qubit Roadmaps 52 Appendix A2: Progress in number of qubits 53 Appendix A3: Method used for selection within EU funding data 54 Appendix A4: Selected Dutch QT related master programmes 55 Q-campus Background study Background study 2 Reading guide This document is meant as a background study for the report “Building a Q-Campus - Realising a Quantum ecosystem in Delft”. It provides: ● necessary knowledge to interpret the progress in quantum technologies (1. Sketch of Quantum Technology), ● the industry expectations and the expected value chain of these technologies (2.
    [Show full text]
  • Nanomedicine in the Netherlands: Social and Economic Challenges
    Nanomedicine in The Netherlands: social and economic challenges Background Note for First and Second Chamber MPs visiting the High Tech Campus Eindhoven (April 16, 2010) 2010, May 31 Bart Walhout, Ira van Keulen and Rinie van Est (Rathenau Instituu t), Ineke Malsch (Malsch Techno Valuation) Board of the Rathenau Instituut Drs. W.G. van Velzen (chairman) Prof.dr. C.D. Dijkstra Dr. A. Esmeijer Prof.dr. H.W. Lintsen Prof.dr. H. Maassen van den Brink Prof.mr. J.E.J. Prins Prof.dr. H.A.A. Verbon Prof.dr. A. Zuurmond Mr.drs. J. Staman (secretary) Colofon © Rathenau Instituut 2010 Rathenau Instituut Anna van Saksenlaan 51 P.O. Box 95366 2509 CJ The Hague The Netherlands Telephone: +31 70 342 15 42 Telefax: +31 70 363 34 88 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.rathenau.nl Publisher: Rathenau Instituut Translation: David Bennet, Technical University of Delft Layout: Rathenau Instituut Graphic: Max Beinema Graphic Design Preferred citation : Walhout, B. Van Keulen, I. Van Est, Q. and Malsch, I. Nanomedicine in The Netherlands: social and economic challenges. The Hague, Rathenau Instituut, 2010 Permission to make digital or hard copies of portions of this work for creative, personal or classroom use is granted without fee provided that copies are not made or distributed for profit or commercial advantage and that copies bear this notice and the full preferred citation mentioned above. In all other situations, no part of this book may be reproduced in any form, by print, photoprint, microfilm or any other means without prior written permission of the holder of the copyright.
    [Show full text]
  • Output FOM Institute AMOLF 2011
    Output FOM Institute AMOLF 2011 Nanophotonics NanoOptics Kobus Kuipers Photonic Materials Albert Polman Photon Scattering Ad Lagendijk Surface Photonics Jaime Gómez Rivas Resonant Nanophotonics Femius Koenderink Molecular Nanophysics Ultrafast Spectroscopy Huib Bakker Biosurface Spectroscopy Mischa Bonn Bio Imaging MS Ron Heeren Supramolecular interactions Mirjam Leunissen Biomolecular Systems Bio-assembly & organization Marileen Dogterom Biophysics Sander Tans Biological Soft Matter Gijsje Koenderink Theory of Biomolecular Matter Bela Mulder Biochemical Networks Pieter Rein ten Wolde Systems Biology Tom Shimizu Transition Program XUV Physics Marc Vrakking Peer reviewed Publications 150 Publications in proceedings or other journals 6 Contributions to scientific books (chapters or entire book ) 4 PhD theses 16 Open Access publications 18 Invited lectures at international conferences and meetings 93 Other lectures and posters at (international) conferences and other scientific 281 meetings Awards and recognitions 10 Patents 3 Performances on television, radio or at public events 7 Publications in public magazines, newspapers or on the internet 32 Other professional products (software, prototypes, etc.) 8 Kobus Kuipers Group L. Kuipers 2011 Funding FOM-Projectruimte (PR) FOM-FEI IPP program (IPP) FOM-Program Nanoscale Quantum Optics (NQO) FOM-Program Plasmonics (PLSM) NanoNextNL Program 6B Functional Nanophotonics (NN6B) Smartfix Program MEMPHIS (MEMPHIS) Employees Hakki Acar (OIO) IPP Daryl Beggs (PD) MEMPHIS Boris Le Feber (OIO) PR Anouk de Hoogh (OIO) NQO Aron Opheij (OIO) MEMPHIS Nir Rotenberg (PD) NN6B Daan Stellinga (stagiair) - Ruben van der Wel (OIO) NN6B Matthias Wulf (OIO) PLSM 1. Academic publications a. Peer reviewed Publications 1. F. van Beijnum, C. Rétif, C.B. Smiet, M.P. van Exter, Transmission processes in random patterns of subwavelength holes, Opt.
    [Show full text]
  • Research Report 2016
    Research Report 2016 Cover photo: Optical Coherence Tomography (OCT) is a non-invasive research method for use with partly reflective materials with which images (cross-sections) can be constructed. The method is comparable with echography, but based on light instead of sound. OCT is often used in ophthalmology to study the retina of an eye. The resolution is as small as 10 µm; hence tiny details can be made visible. The picture shows an OCT scan (cross-section) of a healthy retina showing – in the middle – the macula: the part which enables an eye to see small details. Professor Anneke den Hollander (Molecular Ophthalmology) is an expert in age-related macular degeneration. She has identified most of the genetic causes of congenital blindness. A major achievement in her recent work was identifying defects in the complement system in age-related macular degeneration, the most common cause of vision loss in the elderly. Research Report 2016 The Harvesters. A painting by Pieter Brueghel the Elder (1525-1569). www.ru.nl/researchreport 5 Preface If we were looking for just two words to sum up how far In this version of our annual Research Report we present we’ve come in 2016, they would be HARVEST TIME. After the most significant results and developments at our ‘sowing’ numerous investments designed to enhance the university in 2016. This year, you can find the full reports quality of our research and our state-of-the-art facilities, on each of our 15 Research Institutes in PDF form on our we can now see the fruits of our labour.
    [Show full text]
  • GRAPHENE-CA Coordination and Support Action WP2 Economic
    GRAPHENE-CA Coordination Action for Graphene-Driven Revolutions in ICT and Beyond Coordination and support action WP2 Economic feasibility, financial plan and sustainability Deliverable 2.2 “Report on the status of graphene research activities and planned investments” Main Author(s): Ana Helman, European Science Foundation Marie Suchanova, European Science Foundation Vincenzo Palermo, Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche Nature of deliverable: R = Report Dissemination level: PU = Public Due date of deliverable: M6 Actual submission date: 31 October 2011 Project funded by the European Commission under grant agreement n°284558 GRAPHENE-CA D2.2 31 October 2011 2 / 140 LIST OF CONTRIBUTORS Partner Acronym Laboratory Name Name of the contact CUT Chalmers tekniska hoegskola Jari Kinaret 1(coordinator) UNIMAN The University of Manchester Andre Geim 2 UNILAN Lancaster University Vladimir Falko 3 UCAM _DENG The Chancellor, Masters, and Andrea Ferrari 4 Scholars of the University of Cambridge AMO Gesellschaft fuer angewandte Mikro- Daniel Neumaier 5 und Optoelektronik mit beschraenkter Haftung AMO GmbH ICN Catalan institute of nanotechnology Stephan Roche 6 CNR Consiglio nazionale delle ricerche Vincenzo Palermo 7 NOKIA Nokia OYJ Jani Kivioja 8 ESF European Science Foundation Ana Helman 9 GRAPHENE-CA D2.2 31 October 2011 3 / 140 TABLE OF CONTENTS Deliverable Summary ............................................................................................................................... 4 Introduction ..............................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • QANU Research Review Physics
    QANU Research Review Physics QANU, March 2012 Quality Assurance Netherlands Universities (QANU) Catharijnesingel 56 PO Box 8035 3503 RA Utrecht The Netherlands Phone: 030 230 3100 Telefax: 030 230 3129 E-mail: [email protected] Internet: www.qanu.nl © 2012 QANU Q250b Text and numerical material from this publication may be reproduced in print, by photocopying, or by any other means with the permission of QANU and if the source is mentioned. 2 QANU / Research Review Physics 2011 Contents: Foreword 5 Preface 7 1. The Review Committee and Review Procedures 9 2. General Remarks 11 3. University of Groningen 13 4. University of Twente 29 5. Radboud University Nijmegen 45 6. Eindhoven University of Technology 61 7. University of Amsterdam 77 8. VU University Amsterdam 95 9. Utrecht University 113 10. Delft University of Technology 131 11. Leiden University 145 Appendices Appendix 1: Explanation of the SEP criteria and scores 157 Appendix 2: Short profile of the committee members 159 QANU / Research Review Physics 2011 3 4 QANU / Research Review Physics 2011 FOREWORD This report follows the Standard Evaluation Protocol 2009-2015 (SEP) for Research Assessment in the Netherlands that was developed by VSNU, KNAW and NWO. The purpose of this report is to present a reliable picture of the research activities submitted for this review and to give feedback on the research management and quality assurance. The review Committee was supported by QANU (Quality Assurance Netherlands Universities). QANU aims to ensure compliance with the SEP in all aspects and to produce independent assessment reports with peer review committees of international experts in the academic fields involved.
    [Show full text]