Claudia Reyes San Martin

Claudia Reyes San Martin is a researcher at the University of Groningen's Faculty of Science and Engineering in the Department of Chemical and Pharmaceutical Engineering. Her work focuses on the intersection of quantum physics and biomedical applications, with particular expertise in diamond-based quantum sensing technologies. She is actively involved in cutting-edge research that bridges physics, chemistry, and medical diagnostics, contributing significantly to the UN Sustainable Development Goals through her innovative approaches to health challenges.

Dr. Reyes San Martin specializes in quantum sensing applications for free radical detection across various biological systems. Her research spans cancer cell migration, reproductive medicine, immunology, and dermatology, with a consistent focus on developing diamond-based technologies for precise biological measurements. She has pioneered techniques for measuring free radicals in human semen, breast cancer cells, liver tissue, and immune cells, demonstrating how quantum sensing can provide unprecedented insights into cellular processes and disease mechanisms. Her work has particular relevance for understanding oxidative stress in medical contexts and developing new diagnostic approaches.

Her publication record shows a strong trajectory of high-impact research, with multiple publications in prestigious journals including Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, ACS Sensors, and Nano Today. Her most recent work demonstrates increasing sophistication in applying quantum sensing to complex biological systems, from single-cell analysis to tissue-level investigations. The consistent citation of her work (with several papers accumulating multiple citations within months of publication) indicates growing recognition of her contributions to the field.

Dr. Reyes San Martin collaborates extensively with researchers across disciplines, particularly with Prof. Romana Schirhagl's group at the University of Groningen. Her work connects physics, biology, and medicine through innovative applications of quantum technologies. She has established herself as a key contributor to the emerging field of diamond-based biomedical sensing, with research that has potential applications across multiple medical specialties including oncology, reproductive medicine, and immunology.