Francesca Criscuolo
francesca.criscuolo@epfl.ch +41 21 693 09 30
EPFL IC IINFCOM LSI1
INF 336 (Bâtiment INF)
Station 14
CH-1015 Lausanne
Web site: Web site: https://lsi.epfl.ch/
EPFL > ASSOCIATIONS > SCIENC-CULT > AUMC
Web site: Web site: https://aumc.epfl.ch
Fields of expertise
materials science, microfabrication, electrochemistry, biosensors, bioengineering
Biography
She received her Bachelor and Master Degrees in "Materials Engineering and Nanotechnology" cum laude from Politecnico of Milano. During her studies she participated in several exchange programs in France, Czech Republic, the Netherlands and Belgium. She spent one year in TU Delft University of Technology, where she specialized in nanomaterials and nanoelectronics.
In 2015 she worked for her Master thesis in the Energy Storage Group at IMEC research institute in Leuven, Belgium. Her work focused on the development of novel electrolytes for thin-film flexible batteries.
In April 2020 she received her PhD in the Integrated System Laboratory (LSI) at EPFL, under the supervision of Prof. Sandro Carrara and Prof. Giovanni De Micheli. The aim of her project was to fabricate innovative solid-contact ion-sensors to be integrated in a wearable multi-electrode platform.
Currentlt, she is a PostDoc in LSI lab at EPFLm where she is using her expertise in materials science, chemistry and nanotechnology to develop innovative solutions for healthcare and biosensing.
In 2015 she worked for her Master thesis in the Energy Storage Group at IMEC research institute in Leuven, Belgium. Her work focused on the development of novel electrolytes for thin-film flexible batteries.
In April 2020 she received her PhD in the Integrated System Laboratory (LSI) at EPFL, under the supervision of Prof. Sandro Carrara and Prof. Giovanni De Micheli. The aim of her project was to fabricate innovative solid-contact ion-sensors to be integrated in a wearable multi-electrode platform.
Currentlt, she is a PostDoc in LSI lab at EPFLm where she is using her expertise in materials science, chemistry and nanotechnology to develop innovative solutions for healthcare and biosensing.