Instrumentation & Measurement Magazine 24-4 - 10

" Lock-in thermography to analyze plasmonic nanoparticle
dispersions, " Particle & Particle Systems Characterization, vol. 36,
no. 9, Sep. 2019.
[12] P. Lemal, C. Geers, C. A. Monnier, F. Crippa, L. Daum, D. A.
Urban, B. Rothen-Rutishauser, M. Bonmarin, A. Petri-Fink, and
T. L. Moore, " Lock-in thermography as a rapid and reproducible
thermal characterization method for magnetic nanoparticles, " J.
Magnetism and Magnetic Mat., vol. 427, pp. 206-211, Apr. 2017.
[13] C. A. Monnier, F. Crippa, C. Geers, E. Knapp, B. RothenRutishauser,
M. Bonmarin, M. Lattuada, and A. Petri-Fink, " Lockin
thermography as an analytical tool for magnetic nanoparticles:
measuring heating power and magnetic fields, " J. Physical Chem.
C, vol. 121, no. 48, pp. 27164-27175, Dec. 2017.
[14] C. A. Monnier, M. Lattuada, D. Burnand, F. Crippa, J. C. MartinezGarcia,
A. M. Hirt, B. Rothen-Rutishauser, M. Bonmarin, and
A. Petri-Fink, " A lock-in-based method to examine the thermal
signatures of magnetic nanoparticles in the liquid, solid and
aggregated states, " Nanoscale, vol. 8, no. 27, pp. 13321-13332, 2016.
[15] O. Breitenstein, W. Warta, and M. Langenkamp, Lock-in
Thermography: Basics and Use for Evaluating Electronic Devices and
Materials. New York, NY, USA: Springer, 2010.
Mathias Bonmarin (mathias.bonmarin@zhaw.ch) is a Professor
at the Zurich University of Applied Sciences, School
of Engineering, Zurich, Switzerland, where he is leading the
Sensors and Measurement Systems group. His research interests
include the development of innovative sensors and
methods for applications in the medicine and biology. He is a
co-founder of NanoLockin GmbH, a company developing and
commercializing lock-in thermal imaging apparatus to measure
stimuli-responsive NPs. He obtained a master's degree
in biomedical engineering in 2002 at Aix-Marseille University,
France and holds an additional master in optics, optoelectronics
and microwave from the Grenoble Institute of Technology,
France and a master in economics from the University of
Louvain-La-Neuve, Belgium. Mathias earned his Ph.D. degree
in physical chemistry at the University of Zurich in 2010.
Lukas Steinmetz (lukas.steinmetz@unifr.ch) is a Postdoctoral
Researcher with the Chemistry Department of the University
of Fribourg, Switzerland. He obtained his master's degree in
geomaterials and geochemistry from the Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität
Munich, Germany in 2016. Subsequently, he
joined the Bionanomaterials group of the Adolphe Merkle Institute
in Fribourg as a doctoral student and earned his Ph.D.
in materials science in 2020. His research is focused on the analysis
of metallic nanomaterials and their detection in complex
environments.
Fabrizio Spano (fabrizio.spano@zhaw.ch) is a Senior Research
Associate at the Zurich University of Applied Sciences, School
of Engineering, Switzerland at the Institute of Computational
Physics in the Sensors and Measurement Systems group. Fabrizio
got his Ph.D. degree in chemistry at the University of
Haute-Alsace, France in 2003. His research interests are oriented
towards material science, including the elaboration of
composite and nanocomposites for various applications and
in particular towards the design and development of artificial
skin models.
Christoph Geers (christoph.geers@unifr.ch) is currently CEO
of NanoLockin GmbH and Project Manager at the Swiss
NanoAnalytics Platform at the Adolphe Merkle Institute in
Fri bourg, Switzerland. Christoph obtained a bachelor's degree
in biotechnology from Emden University of Applied
Sciences, a master's degree in biomedical engineering from
Sigmaringen University and a Ph.D. in materials sciences from
the University of Fribourg. His research interest involves the
application and improvement of methods for the analysis of
nanomaterials.
10
IEEE Instrumentation & Measurement Magazine
June 2021
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