High throughput metrology for nanowire energy (NanoWires)
This project focuses the development of traceable measurement methods for high throughput nanodimensional characterisation of NW energy harvesters.
This project focuses the development of traceable measurement methods for high throughput nanodimensional characterisation of NW energy harvesters.
This project addresses the development of a digitizer based on state-of-the-art analog-to-digital converters (ADCs), operating from direct current (DC) to 100 kHz, meeting the demands for linearity, noise, and overall accuracy of high-level measurement applications that cannot be met using currently available digitizers.
This project will deliver accessible traceability to the stakeholder community by developing efficient and cost-effective methods for the preparation of traceable gas transfer standards for the performance evaluation of biomethane monitoring systems.
This project addresses the development of a digitiser based on state-of-the-art analogue-to-digital converters (ADCs), operating from direct current (DC) to 100 kHz, meeting the demands for linearity, noise, and overall accuracy of high-level measurement applications that cannot be met using currently available digitisers.
The proposed research will provide a metrology solution to enable comparisons of high-performance clocks between all European NMIs, research institutes and service providers operating frequency standards.
The AMPERE project will develop reliable and scalable hybrid 4D manufacturing methods for smart systems with embedded robust electronics.
This project will focus on the development of the metrology infrastructure required for monitoring CO2 produced and lost within an industrial process through the development of new traceable facilities, including primary flow standards to enable calibration, as well as validation of systems capable of quantifying CO2 leaks from pipelines, transport (e.g. shipping) or storage sites.
Standardisation of concentration measurements of extracellular vesicles for medical diagnoses (METVES II) Extracellular vesicles (EVs) are cell-derived particles present in body fluids, and EVs have excellent potential as next-generation biomarkers for early diagnosis of common diseases, such as cancer and thrombosis.
The European “Green Deal” sets out a roadmap for the greening of energy flows and a climate-neutral EU.
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