Category : Recherche
-
News
L’Université s’approche du record d’efficacité des cellules solaires
En savoir plusUne cellule solaire développée par des physiciens de l’Université du Luxembourg et de l’Université d’Uppsala a récemment été certifiée avec un rendement de 14%, ce qui s’approche du record mondial de 15,5%. Ces nouvelles découvertes ont été récemment libérées pour une publication dans la revue internationale de recherche énergétique Joule.
-
News
Ten University Projects Granted Early Access to MeluXina
En savoir plusLuxembourg’s first supercomputer MeluXina was officially launched on 7 June. MeluXina is a key element of Luxembourg’s data-driven innovation strategy, catering for the needs of companies, start-ups, public and research institutions.
-
News
Magnetic materials analysis has never been so comprehensible
En savoir plusProfessor Andreas Michels, physicist at the University of Luxembourg, explores the complex world of magnetic materials by shooting neutrons on them. He has now published his insights in a 380-page-thick monograph entitled “Magnetic Small-Angle Neutron Scattering − A Probe for Mesoscale Magnetism Analysis”. The book is published by Oxford University Press.
-
News
Comment les humains et les robots peuvent-ils vivre ensemble ?
En savoir plusTRANSCEND est l’un des six nouveaux projets de recherche interdisciplinaires qui ont reçu un financement pluriannuel dans le cadre de l’instrument de financement Audacity de « Institute of Advanced Studies” de l’université.
-
News
Helping robots analyse their surroundings
En savoir plusPhysicists from the University of Luxembourg have recently presented a new material which can become a key component of a new infrastructure designed to help robots understand their surroundings. The team shows that the material can be used to introduce tailor-made graphical information in the environment, which is invisible to humans but easily readable by…
-
News
Researchers Discover & Fix Vulnerability in Antivirus Software
En savoir plusResearchers at the University of Luxembourg, in collaboration with Royal Holloway University of London, have found a significant security weakness in popular software applications.