Christophe MoserChristophe Moser is Associate Professor of Optics and the Section Director in the Microengineering department at EPFL. He obtained his PhD at the California Institute of Technology in optical information processing in 2000. He co-founded and was the CEO of Ondax Inc (acquired by Coherent Inc.), Monrovia California for 10 years before joining EPFL in 2010. His current interests are ultra-compact endoscopic optical imaging through multimode fibers, multimode fiber lasers, retinal imaging and additive manufacturing via volumetric 3D printing with light. He is the co-founder of Composyt light lab in the field of head worn displays in 2014 (acquired by Intel Corp), Earlysight SA and Readily3D. He is the author and co-author of 75 peer reviewed publications and 45 patents.
Elison de Nazareth MatioliEnseignement et PhD Doctorant·es actuel·les Hongkeng Zhu, Yuan Zong, Utku Agtas, Ibrahim Osama Elhagali, Mohammad Rezaei, Zheng Hao, Amirhossein Esteghamat, Ivan Krsic, Luca Mazzone, Önder Soydal, Francesco Marcantoni, Hakan Cankat Gür A dirigé les thèses EPFL de Jun Ma, Giovanni Santoruvo, Minghua Zhu, Riyaz Mohammed Abdul, Reza Soleiman Zadeh Ardebili, Armin Jafari, Catherine Erine, Taifang Wang, Nirmana Perera, Remco Franciscus Peter van Erp, Luca Nela, Mohammad Samizadeh Nikoo, Alessandro Floriduz A c
Camille Sophie BrèsProf. Camille-Sophie Brès est Professeur Associé dans l'Institut de Genie Electrique a l'EPFL. Ses recherches incluent les communications par fibre optique, et les effets paramétriques et nonlineaires dans fibre silice/non-silice pour le traitement ultra-rapide de signaux, résaux tout optique, sensing et source de lumière. Elle est auteur de plus de trente articles dans des revues arbitrées et a participé a de nombreuses conférences internationales. Elle a reçu le Gordon Wu Fellowship pour ses études de thèse, le NSF CIANs Diversity Postdoctoral Fellowship en 2009, le Early Career Woman in Photonic Award en 2016. 2019 - present: Professeur associé à l'Institut de Génie Electrique, EPFL2011 - 2018: Professeur assistant à l'Institut de Génie Electrique, EPFL 2010 - 2011: Assistant Project Scientist, University of California San Diego (UCSD) 2007 - 2010: Postdoc, University of California San Diego (UCSD) 2002 - 2007: Ph.D en Génie Electrique, Princeton University 1998 - 2002: B.Eng avec Honeur en Génie Electrique, McGill University
Johann Emmeram RiemensbergerJohann Riemensberger is a postdoctoral scholar at EPFL in the group of Tobias Kippenberg at the Laboratory of Photonics and Quantum Measurements. He currently holds a Marie-Curie Induvidual Fellowship and researches on ultrashort pulse generation using photonic integrated soliton microcombs and their applications for laser ranging experiments (LiDAR). He received his Diploma in Physics from the Technical University of Munich, preforming his thesis project at EPFL in the group of Tobias Kippenberg on CMOS-compatible optical frequency comb generation in 2012. He obtained his PhD in Munich under the supervision of Reinhard Kienberger on Time- and Frequency-resolved measurements of absolute photoemission time delays in 2018, which was awarded the dissertation prize of the "Bund der Freunde der TUM". He since returned to EPFL holding a Marie Skłodowska-Curie Individual Fellowship.
Jan WienoldEnseignement et PhD Doctorant·es actuel·les Hanieh Khodaei Tehrani, Chui Ling Yuen A co-dirigé les thèses EPFL de Mandana Sarey Khanie, Kynthia Chamilothori, Giorgia Chinazzo, Geraldine Cai Ting Quek, Stephen William Wasilewski, Sneha Jain Cours Comfort and architecture: sustainable strategies AR-442 Ce cours offre une vue d'ensemble sur les évaluations de confort dans la conception architecturale et propose des stratégies passives et de basse énergie adaptées à assurer la meilleure qualit
Ileana-Cristina Benea-ChelmusIleana-Cristina Benea-Chelmus is an Assistant Professor of Microengineering at the Institute of Electro and Microengineering at EPFL since January 2022. She is also a Research Associate affiliated with the group of Prof. Federico Capasso at Harvard University.
Prior to her appointment, she was a Postdoctoral scientist and SNF fellow in the group of Prof. Federico Capasso at Harvard University, USA in the John A. Harvard school of engineering and applied sciences since March 2019 to December 2021. She lead efforts on tunable metasurfaces enabled by nonlinear optics, supported through a personal grant from the Hans-Eggenberger Foundation. Apart from science, she was actively driving advocacy work within the postdoctoral association at Harvard.
She holds a Bachelor Degree in Electrical Engineering and Information Technology (2010) and a Master Degree with distinction in Optics and Photonics (2013) – both from KIT, Germany. During her master, she spent one year at EPFL (2011) as an ERASMUS Exchange student in Physics, where she acquired in-depth knowledge of solid-state physics, quantum mechanics and biotechnology. During her Bachelor, she received a stipend from the Anna-Ruths Foundation. In the summer of 2009, she was awarded a research stipend from DAAD “Rise in North America” to perform a summer internship at Vanderbilt University, TN, and became a scholar of SyBBURE. For her Master studies, Ileana-Cristina was awarded an excellence stipend from the Karlsruhe School of Optics and Photonics which she absolved with merits. She was selected to participate in extended carrier building programs such as "Female talents at IBM and KIT" as well as "Femtec". She did a summer internship at IMEC in Belgium and IBM Research in Zurich under the supervision of Dr. Armin Knoll. For her Master thesis she decided to join the group of Prof. Jérôme Faist and work on terahertz quantum cascade lasers and their applications in spectroscopy. She continued with her Ph.D. thesis in the same lab on quantum science. She started very early to drive a substantial proportion of the research work done in the framework of an ERC Advanced grant. She developed, as the first one in this field, the research branch of time-domain quantum optics at terahertz frequencies. She developed ultrasensitive time-domain detectors.
She received several awards so far
2021
PRIMA independent research grant from the Swiss National Science Foundation,
2019
Hans Eggenberger Prize and Independent Project Grant (Junior Principal Investigator),
2019
SNSF Early Mobility Fellowship Grant,
2019
Ph.D. thesis prize of the European Physical Society – QEOD (awarded every two years),
2019
Ph.D. thesis prize from the Swiss Physical Society in the area of Metrology (awarded every year),
2017
1st place best student presentation award at IRMMW, Cancun, Mexico,
2017
best student paper award at SPIE Photonics West, San Francisco, USA,
2016
best student paper award at SPIE Photonics West, San Francisco, USA,
2012
KSOP master scholarship,
2011
FEMTEC career building program for female students in STEM fields,
2010
IBM and KIT female talents,
2009
DAAD Rise in North America
2009
SyBBURE for summer internship at Vanderbilt, TN, USA,
2008
Anna-Ruths undergraduate scholarship.
She engages with various communities, centers and associations at EPFL and Harvard.
