TU : The Bionic Man
Discovering sensors
Electronic and photonic sensors are everywhere, integrated into our daily lives and at the heart of the technological advances that shape our modern world. These small devices play an essential role in converting physical signals into usable information, enabling us to monitor, measure, control, and improve a multitude of parameters. The Bionic Man aims to invite us to explore where these sensors are used in our field of expertise.
Last Monday, December 11, we attended the evaluation session of our TU by Prof. Stéphane Blin and Prof. Brice Sorli. On that day, we had the opportunity to discuss the use of these sensors in the fields of ecology, chemistry, medicine, water science, and modeling based on posters and presentations by our IDIL students.
A few photos below.
Welcome to view the students' posters:
- Project 1: Protecting Bats, a Keystone Species
- Project 2: Organs on Chip—Pioneering Science. Amidst Regulatory Crossroads
- Project 3: Photodynamic Therapy (PDT) – a good way to fight cancer and replace chemotherapy?
- Project 4: Fiber Optic Temperature Measurement: Why, how, and examples in water sciences
- Project 5: Genetic Exploration through Nanopore Enhanced Sequencing with Photonic Systems
What is a Non-Core teaching unit?
This is an introductory course to a new discipline, allowing our students to develop multidisciplinary knowledge aimed at encouraging critical thinking and scientific inquiry.
For more information, click on Program Customization.