About
Dr. Antonius Armanious is a Professor at ETH Zürich, affiliated with the Department of Physics and the Laboratory of Solid State Physics. His research focuses on nanotechnology, biophysics, and environmental interfaces, particularly the development of nanomaterial-based solutions for virus trapping, water treatment, and environmental sustainability. He has pioneered innovations in colloidal science, neutron reflectometry, and biomimetic materials.
Key research interests include viral adsorption mechanisms, advanced sensing technologies, and renewable water harvesting systems. His work integrates experimental physics with biomedical applications, addressing challenges in public health and environmental engineering. Notable contributions include the design of antiviral traps using protein nanofibrils and the development of nanoplasmonic rulers for sub-nanometer resolution measurements.
Dr. Armanious collaborates on interdisciplinary projects involving material science, microbiology, and environmental chemistry. His lab employs cutting-edge techniques like time-resolved microscopy and mechanical resonator-based mass sensing. While no formal awards are listed, his publications reflect sustained innovation in nanoscale systems and their practical applications.
Professional activities include academic teaching within ETH's physics curriculum and leadership in the Solid State Physics Laboratory. His work aligns with global priorities in sustainable materials development and pandemic preparedness through engineered virus mitigation systems.
