Professor Klas Tybrandt leads the Soft Electronics group at Linköping University's Laboratory of Organic Electronics (LOE), focusing on stretchable materials and bioelectronics integration with the human body. He holds a Master's (2007) and PhD (2012) from LiU, followed by postdoctoral research at ETH Zurich (2013-2014). Promoted to Professor in 2024, he oversees the Wallenberg Wood Science Center (WWSC), WISE, and AFM initiatives. His work spans Stretchable batteries Neural interfaces Organic thermoelectrics and has earned awards like the ERC Consolidator Grant (2023) and Wallenberg Academy Fellow (2022). His research emphasizes sustainable materials and energy harvesting. Education: PhD in Organic Bioelectronics (LiU, 2012) ETH Zurich Postdoc (2013-2014) Research interests include soft electronics and biohybrid systems , with breakthroughs in gold nanowire electrodes and stretchable electrofluid batteries . Over 70 peer-reviewed articles and 7 patents underscore his contributions to organic electronics. Grants & Funding: ERC Consolidator Grant (€2M) Wallenberg Academy Fellowship (SEK 36M) Labs/Teams: Head of Soft Electronics group (LOE), active in WWSC and WISE consortia.
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نمایش ۱-۱۰ از ۱۰ استاد راهنما
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Eleni Stavrinidou serves as Senior Associate Professor and Head of Unit at Linköping University's Department of Science and Technology within the Faculty of Science and Engineering. She is Principal Investigator at the Electronic Plants research group within the Laboratory of Organic Electronics (LOE), where she leads groundbreaking research at the intersection of plant biology and electronics. Her educational background includes: Bachelor's degree in Physics (2008) from Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece Master's degree in Nanotechnology (2010) from Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece PhD in Microelectronics (2014) from École Nationale Supérieure des Mines de Saint-Étienne, France Stavrinidou's research focuses on developing bioelectronic devices for plant science with applications in sustainable food production and enhancing plant resistance to environmental stress. Her work explores the integration of electronic circuits within living plants, creating what she terms 'Electronic Plants.' She envisions technologies that enable new discoveries in plant biology while developing next-generation biohybrid systems that combine living and artificial components. Her research spans plant physiology, organic electronics, energy storage in biological systems, and sustainable technological concepts that harness nature's own processes. Her publications demonstrate a clear trend toward developing practical applications of plant bioelectronics, with recent work focusing on energy harvesting from plant motion, glucose-sensitive biohybrid roots, and molecular delivery systems within plants. These studies bridge plant science, materials engineering, and sustainable technology development. Notable scientific recognition includes: ERC Starting Grant (2021) Tage Erlander Prize for Natural Sciences and Technology (2023) L'ORÉAL-UNESCO For Women in Science prize (2019) Future Research Leaders grant from Swedish Foundation for Strategic Research (2020) Marie Skłodowska-Curie Fellowship (2016) Stavrinidou has secured significant research funding including a Swedish Research Council Starting Grant, an EU FET-OPEN grant (which she coordinated), and the ERC Starting Grant for her 4D-PhytoHybrid project. Her research group has developed innovative technologies such as implantable organic electronic ion pumps for hormone delivery in plants, electrically conductive 'soil' for hydroponics, and methods for storing energy in plant roots. She collaborates extensively with the Umeå Plant Science Center and participates in the EU's Horizon 2020 program through the HyPhOE initiative. As leader of the Electronic Plants group at the Laboratory of Organic Electronics, Stavrinidou directs research that follows two main avenues: incorporating electronic circuits into plants for energy storage applications, and developing bioelectronic devices to influence plant functions for greater environmental stress resistance. Her team has achieved notable breakthroughs including creating electronic circuits within rose vascular systems and developing methods to store energy in living bean plants.
Professor Daniel Simon is the Head of Unit and Principal Investigator in the Laboratory of Organic Electronics (LOE) at Linköping University (LiU). He leads research in organic bioelectronics, focusing on iontronics, conductive polymers, and bioelectronic interfaces. His work bridges electronics and biology, enabling applications in neural modulation, drug delivery, and plant electrophysiology. Simon holds a PhD in Physics from UC Santa Cruz (2007) and advanced through roles at LOE from postdoc (2007–2011) to Assistant (2013–2016), Associate (2016–2022), and full Professor (2022). He also oversees the Wallenberg Initiative Materials Science for Sustainability (WISE). His research spans iontronic pumps for targeted chemotherapy, electronic plant growth control, and neuroelectronic devices. Key projects include implantable ion pumps for brain tumor treatment, lipid membrane-integrated electronics, and biohybrid systems using conductive hydrogels. Collaborations involve Karolinska Institute, Umeå Plant Science Centre, and industry. Notable achievements include the first supercapacitor in plants, microfabricated ion pumps for epilepsy relief, and enzyme-mediated polymerization techniques. His work emphasizes translational bioelectronics, with applications in personalized medicine and sustainable materials.
Agneta Richter Dahlfors is Professor at Karolinska Institutet's Department of Neuroscience, where she leads a multidisciplinary research group focused on infection pathophysiology and organic bioelectronics. Her team combines expertise in microbiology, neuroscience, and medical engineering to develop novel approaches for understanding and treating infections. Her research program has two primary focus areas: Tissue microbiology: Using intravital techniques to study infection dynamics in organs Organic bioelectronics: Developing polymer-based devices for neuromodulation Professor Richter Dahlfors' recent publications demonstrate advances in biofilm detection methods, host-pathogen interactions in kidney infections, and antimicrobial surface development. Her group maintains international collaborations focused on developing new diagnostic tools and therapeutic approaches. She directs the AIMES Center for the Advancement of Integrated Medical and Engineering Sciences, facilitating cross-disciplinary research between medical and engineering domains.
Peter Ekströmمشاهده پروفایل
مدرس ارشد
Peter Ekström is a Senior Lecturer at the Department of Physics, Lund University, affiliated with the Particle and Nuclear Physics division. His research spans experimental and theoretical nuclear physics, including gamma-ray spectroscopy, superdeformed nuclei, and nuclear reaction analysis. He also contributes to physics education through studies on teaching methodologies and scientific pedagogy. Education: Completed his PhD (Dissertation) in 1975 on gamma-ray spectroscopy. Long-term career at Lund University since 1980, contributing to nuclear data compilation and experimental techniques. Active in interdisciplinary research bridging material science and nuclear applications. Research interests focus on nuclear structure, reaction dynamics, and the application of advanced materials in bioelectronics. His work includes environmental radioactivity studies and debates over cold fusion feasibility. Methodological contributions include software development for gamma-gamma correlation data analysis. Publications span 1975–2022, reflecting a 50-year career with over 100 documented works in peer-reviewed journals. No scientific awards explicitly stated but sustained academic contributions across multiple fields. Advising and grants: While no specific advisees or grants listed, his long-term academic role implies mentorship of students and participation in collaborative research projects. Active in the Nuclear Physics community through Lund University's research groups and international collaborations. Labs/Teams: Associated with the Department of Physics' Particle and Nuclear Physics division, contributing to experimental setups and data analysis frameworks in nuclear spectroscopy.
- Nuclear Physics
- Particle Physics
- Physics Education
- +۳ مورد دیگر
Magnus Berggren is a Professor of Organic Electronics at Linköping University (LiU), leading the Laboratory of Organic Electronics (LOE) and directing the Strategic Research Area (SFO) of Advanced Functional Materials (AFM). He holds a dual role as part-time manager at Acreo Swedish ICT and previously founded Thin Film Electronics AB. His research focuses on organic bioelectronics, electronic plants, and neuromedicines for neurodegenerative diseases. Berggren earned his MSc (1991) and PhD (1996) in Applied Physics from LiU, followed by a postdoc at Bell Laboratories. Key achievements include pioneering paper electronics, electronic medications, and sustainable energy solutions. Awards include the Marcus Wallenberg Prize (2014) and Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences membership (2012). Current projects involve SEK 28M for neuromedicines and SEK 27M for liquid fuel research. His work bridges organic electronics with biology, exemplified by breakthroughs like electronic medications for Alzheimer’s and batteries using lignin-based materials. Education: MSc (1991), PhD (1996) in Applied Physics, Linköping University Affiliations: LOE Director, WISE Office, Department of Science and Technology Grants: SEK 28M for neuromedicines, SEK 27M for liquid fuels Research trends emphasize sustainable materials (e.g., nanocellulose batteries) and bioelectronic interfaces (e.g., iontronic micropipettes for neural modulation). His labs develop soft, stretchable electronics and conductive polymers for biomedical applications.
- Organic Electronics
- Bioelectronics
- Neuroscience
- +۳ مورد دیگر
Prof. Igor Zozoulenko is a Professor and Head of Unit at the Department of Science and Technology (ITN) at Linköping University, leading the Theory and Modelling group within the Laboratory of Organic Electronics (LOE). He holds a Ph.D. in theoretical physics from the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine and has extensive postdoctoral experience at institutions in Norway and Sweden. His research focuses on electronic and transport properties of low-dimensional semiconductors, conducting polymers, and wood-based materials, with applications in organic bioelectronics and photonics. He has pioneered studies on cellulose-based supercapacitors, such as the plant-based energy storage system in roses. Prof. Zozoulenko teaches undergraduate and Ph.D. courses at Linköping University, earning nominations for the prestigious Gyllene Moroten award in 2005 and 2028. He serves as vice-director of the Wallenberg Wood Science Center Academy, fostering industry-academia collaboration. His research spans theoretical modeling of organic electronics, redox electrochemistry in polymers, and multiscale simulations of electronic transport. Key research themes include the electronic structure of conducting polymers, ion diffusion in cellulose composites, and photonics in bio-inspired materials. He has secured Horizon 2020 funding for doctoral students exploring waste heat energy, perovskites, and computer graphics. His lab’s work has redefined understanding of PEDOT polymer behavior and pioneered transparent wood photonics.
Aiman Rahmanudinمشاهده پروفایل
استادیار
Aiman Rahmanudin , an Assistant Professor at Linköping University , leads research in the Soft Electronics Group at the Department of Science and Technology (ITN) . His work focuses on sustainable functional materials and device concepts for soft and stretchable energy applications. MChem in Chemistry with Business and Management, University of Manchester (2013) PhD in Chemistry, École Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne (EPFL) (2018) Postdoctoral Research Associate, Organic Materials Innovation Centre, University of Manchester Research interests span soft electronics , biodegradable materials , and stretchable energy systems , with recent publications on: Redox-active electrofluids for stretchable batteries Laser-defined multilayer circuits Plant-based redox-diffusion batteries Conducting polymer-cellulose infrared optics Gold nanowire neural interfaces Scientific Awards : Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions Seal of Excellence (VINNOVA) Zenith Career Development Grant, Linköping University As part of the Laboratory of Organic Electronics , Rahmanudin has expanded research into soft energy devices , contributing to innovations in wearable and biodegradable electronics. His work addresses electronic waste challenges through biomass-derived materials and sustainable synthesis methodologies.
Cyril Routierمشاهده پروفایل
پژوهشگر
Cyril Routier is a Principal Research Engineer at Linköping University, affiliated with the Department of Science and Technology (ITN) and the Laboratory of Organic Electronics (LOE). His research focuses on plant functionalization for environmental monitoring and sensing applications, particularly through biohybrid technologies and nanobionic systems. He is part of the Electronic Plants group, which develops sustainable plant-based technologies to address environmental challenges like carbon capture and molecular delivery. Education: BSc in Engineering Sciences (2017, ENSCBP, France); MSc in Chemistry and Physical Engineering (2019, ENSCBP, France) with a specialization in Nano and Micro Technologies. His MSc thesis, conducted at King Abdullah University of Science and Technology under Assistant Professor Sahika Inal, explored nanotechnology applications in plant systems. Research Interests: Plant nanobionics, sustainable agriculture, environmental engineering, and organic electronics. His work bridges plant biology and material science to create innovative biohybrid systems for monitoring and environmental remediation. Articles Trends: Publications emphasize enhancing plant functions via nanomaterial integration, including carbon capture optimization, precision molecular delivery, and syringe infiltration techniques for plant modification. These studies underscore interdisciplinary approaches to environmental sustainability. Labs/Teams: Active in the Electronic Plants group and LOE, advancing bioelectronic devices for sustainable food production and environmental stress mitigation in plants.
Alexandra Sandéhn is a Researcher and PhD student at the Laboratory of Organic Electronics (LOE) and Department of Science and Technology (ITN) at Linköping University. She is part of the Wallenberg Wood Science Center (WWSC) graduate school and the Electronic Plants research group led by Eleni Stavrinidou. Her work focuses on developing bioelectronic platforms to enhance plant growth through electrical stimulation. Education: BSc in Biomedical Engineering (2016-2019), MSc in Applied Physics with specialization in Biomedical Engineering Materials (2019). Her MSc thesis explored capillary organic electronic ion pumps (c-OEIP) for tropical plants. She served as a research assistant in the Electronic Plants group from 2021 before starting her PhD in 2023. Research interests center on integrating organic electronics with plant biology to create novel agricultural technologies. Her work combines materials science, plant physiology, and bioelectronic systems to address challenges in sustainable crop growth and plant-microbe interactions. Her publications demonstrate contributions to plant genomics, bioelectronic scaffold design, and advanced material characterization techniques like X-ray microtomography. Current projects aim to optimize electronic platforms for crop enhancement and drought tolerance studies in tropical species.