Sciences and Bioengineering Sciences
Ir. Stijn Van der Perre (promotor: Prof. Dr. ir. Joeri Denayer) from the department of Chemical Engineering (CHIS) got rewarded with a Best Poster Award at the Dutch Zeolite Association meeting (7th October 2014, Ghent, Belgium) for his contribution entitled “Separation of cis/trans isomers on the MIL-125(Ti) MOF in liquid chromatography”.
On October 6, 2014 Sunita JANSSENSWILLEN obtained the Academic degree of
DOCTOR in SCIENCE with the following doctoral thesis:
A combined molecular, behavioral and evolutionary study on pheromone communication during amphibian courtship
promotor :Prof. Dr. Franky Bossuyt
On August 28th 2014 Nele Callebaut obtained the academic degree of Doctor in Sciences with the following doctoral thesis: Background field and time dependence effects in holographic models
On July 1st 2014 Bettina Oexl obtained the academic degree of Doctor in Sciences with the following doctoral thesis:Gravitino production on colliders
On May 30th 2014 Gerrit Van Onsem obtained the academic degree of Doctor in Sciences with the following doctoral thesis: Zoektocht naar nieuwe zware quarks met de CMS detector bij de Large Hadron Collider
On March 26th 2014 Nicki Mennekens obtained the academic degree of Doctor in Sciences with the following doctoral thesis: Binary star population synthesis within a galactic framework
On January 24th 2014 Alexis Kalogeropoulos obtained the academic degree of Doctor in Sciences with the following doctoral thesis: Search for direct stop quark pair production at the LHC with the CMS experiment
On May 15th 2013 Federico Galli obtained the academic degree of Doctor in Sciences with the following doctoral thesis: Applications of the AdS/CFT correspondence to non-equilibrium physics at strong coupling
On May 22nd 2012 Alice Bernamonti obtained the academic degree of Doctor in Sciences with the following doctoral thesis: Applications of the AdS/CFT correspondence to strongly coupled dynamics
Although cosmic rays were discovered 100 years ago, their origin remains one of the most enduring mysteries in physics. Now, the IceCube Neutrino Observatory, a massive detector in Antarctica, is honing in on how the highest energy cosmic rays are produced.
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