Ayten Gülce Bayram started her PhD program in Mechanical Engineering at Bilkent University as one of the Early Stage Researchers (ESRs) of the ActiveMatter ITN.
Her work focuses on simulating disorder-order phase transitions, e.g. crystallization, of active colloidal.
She will conduct her research under the supervision of Prof. Luca Biancofiore.
Audrey Nsamela started her training at Elvesys as one of the Early Stage Researchers (ESRs) of the ActiveMatter ITN.
Her work focuses on studying biological and biohybrid microswimmers in microfluidics systems.
She will conduct her research under the supervision of Julia Sepulveda at Elvesys, and co-supervised by Dr. Juliane Simmchen at TU-Dresden.
The ActiveMatter ITN website is now online!
It will provide information about the action, its research, training and outreach activities.
Important announcements and updates concerning ActiveMatter will appear here, and on the Twitter account of ActiveMatter.
Stay tuned!
Sandrine Heijnen started her PhD program in Physics at UCL as one of the Early Stage Researchers (ESRs) of the ActiveMatter ITN.
Her work focuses on controlling and predicting the collective behaviour of active particles while being influenced by external stimuli.
She will conduct her research under the supervision of Prof. Giorgio Volpe and Prof. Phil Jones.
Chun-Jen Chen started his PhD program in Physics at the University of Konstanz as one of the Early Stage Researchers (ESRs) of the ActiveMatter ITN.
His current project is investigating collective behaviors on active Janus colloids.
He will conduct his research under the supervision of Prof. Clemens Bechinger.
Carolina van Baalen started her PhD program in Physics at ETH Zurich as one of the Early Stage Researchers (ESRs) of the ActiveMatter ITN.
Her work focuses on active colloids confined at complex liquid-liquid interfaces.
She will conduct her research under the supervision of Prof. Lucio Isa.
Liam Ruske started his PhD program in Physics at the University of Oxford as one of the Early Stage Researchers (ESRs) of the ActiveMatter ITN.
His work focuses on the non-equilibrium dynamics of active fluids and interfaces.
He will conduct his research under the supervision of Prof. Julia Yeomans.
The ActiveMatter first meeting has been held in Gothenburg, Sweden, on 12-13 September 2019.
The aim of the meeting was to define organizational aspects of the network, its administrative structure and the scientific program of the training events to be held in the first two years.
The meeting saw the participation of the scientific representatives of the majority of the beneficiaries.
The new MCSA-ITN-ETN ActiveMatter has started on September 1, 2019, for a duration of 48 months.
The Network focuses on experimental, computational and theoretical aspects of active matter.
The Network consists of 14 beneficiaries and 9 partners organisations, from 9 different countries of Europe and of the rest of the world.
15 ERS (Early Stage Researcher) positions, each of 36 months, will be financed by the action. Each position will be associated to a PhD program offered by institutions within the network.
All ERS positions will be announced on Euraxess.
