Team lauréat du Cristal collectif CNRSFOCUS 2019La Microbe Academy du LAASEvénement FDS 2020 : FutuRobot au LAAS-CNRS
Chemical Thermometers Take Temperature to the Nanometric Scale
Friday, 17 July, 2020

Scientists from the Coordination Chemistry Laboratory and Laboratory for Analysis and Architecture of Systems, both of the CNRS, recently developed molecular films that can measure the operating temperature of electronic components on a nanometric scale. These patented temperature-sensitive molecules have the distinctive quality of being extremely stable, even after millions of uses. They were presented in an article published in Nature Communications on 17 July 2020, and could soon be deployed in the microelectronics industry.
Theory and Applications for Control of Aerial Robots in Physical Interaction Through Tethers
Wednesday, 15 July, 2020

Marco Tognon and Antonio Franchi (Robotics and InteractionS - RIS Team) have recently published a book entitled "Theory and Applications for Control of Aerial Robots in Physical Interaction Through Tethers".
Ali Maziz receives a MINE 2020 “Young Scientist Award”
Awards
Friday, 10 July, 2020

The July 10th, Ali Maziz, researcher within the MEMS team, was awarded the MINE 2020 “Young Scientist Award”. This prize recognizes his outstanding achievements in the field of microsystems and bioelectronics and his excellent invited talk at the 7th Microsystems & Nanoengineering Summit.
A look back at the National Days of Humanoid Robotics Research 2020
Monday, 6 July, 2020

The National Days of Humanoid Robotics Research took place on 25 and 26 June last. Initially planned to be held in Bordeaux alongside RoboCup, in the end the event had to take place virtually, because of the pandemic. It was the organised by Vincent Padois, a scientist in the Auctus project team, who takes us bake over the extraordinary proceedings of two-day event.
Measuring the adhesion capacity between two bacteria using an AFM
Wednesday, 1 July, 2020

Researchers at LAAS-CNRS and TBI have succeeded in characterizing, using an atomic force microscope (AFM), the role of protein filaments (pili) on the cell surface during the interaction between two bacteria. These results are published in the journal ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces.