28 April 2022

Cyrine Ben Belagem, a guest PhD student from University of Sfax in Tunisia, is visiting the Division of Engineering Materials to perform material characterizations using Scanning Electron Microscope (SEM). The visit will last for two months.

Mattias Calmunger, Cyrine Ben Belagem and Mohamed Loukil in the lab.

The topic of PhD thesis is “Elaboration and studies of the physico-chemical properties of phase change composite materials.” Cyrine is doing her doctoral studies under the supervision of  Professor Makki Abdmouleh from University of Sfax.

“First and foremost, I'd like to express my gratitude to Linköping University for providing me with this opportunity. It has made a significant difference in my work. I am ecstatic to be the start of collaboration between the University of Sfax and the Linköping University” says Cyrine.

“We are very happy to start this collaboration with the University of Sfax and we hope to strengthen it with research projects in the near future”, says Mohamed Loukil, Associate Professor and supervisor of Cyrine during her stay at Linköping University.

“International collaboration such this is important to strengthen the research at the division. We are happy to have Cyrine in our lab as a good start of possible long-term collaboration with the University of Sfax.” says Mattias Calmunger, Associate professor and the Head of the Division. 

 

Contact

Organisation

Latest news from LiU

Man holds golden plate (Urban Forsberg).

He has a key to solving the semiconductor shortage

The semiconductor shortage is becoming increasingly urgent. Linköping University conducts materials research in close collaboration with industry, with a view to increasing the semiconductor production rate in Europe.

Portrait of two persons.

Two new Wallenberg Academy Fellows at LiU

Researchers Olaf Hartig and Alexander Gillett have been appointed Wallenberg Academy Fellows at LiU. The five-year grants are intended to make it possible for young researchers to make important scientific breakthroughs.

Vallastaden in Linkoping

Linköping is Europe's most innovative city – thanks largely to LiU

Linköping is the first Swedish city to win one of the European Commission’s European Capital of Innovation Awards (iCapital). LiU has played an important part in this success in many ways.