Mrs. Amira Ghezal | Nanoscale Awards | Best Researcher Award

Mrs. Amira Ghezal, RPTU Kaiserslautern, Germany

Amira Ghezal is a skilled professional with a solid foundation in electronic, electrotechnic, and automatic systems. She completed her Bachelor’s degree at the Higher Institute of Applied Science & Technology and went on to pursue a Master’s in Microsystems and Nanotechnology at the same institution. Amira’s expertise spans across Python programming, Cadence Virtuoso, Arduino, and Raspberry Pi. Her academic journey includes significant research contributions, highlighted by her master project at Technische Universität Chemnitz focused on potentiometric sensors for water contamination detection. She further enhanced her research capabilities during a research stay at the same university, studying sensor performance using Electrochemical Impedance Spectroscopy. Currently based at RPTU Kaiserslautern, Amira is engaged in PhD studies and as a HIWI, focusing on Flash ADC design, image sensor design using CMOS technology, and hyperspectral imaging applications for food analysis and varroa mite counting.

Professional Profile:

Scopus

🎓Education:

Amira Ghezal holds a Bachelor’s Degree in Electronic, Electrotechnic, and Automatic Systems from the Higher Institute of Applied Science & Technology. She further advanced her education at the same institution, earning a Master’s Degree in Microsystems and Nanotechnology. Currently, Amira is pursuing her PhD studies at RPTU Kaiserslautern, where she continues to deepen her expertise in advanced technological and scientific research.

🏢Work Experience:

Amira Ghezal’s professional journey includes significant research and technical roles. She conducted her master project on potentiometric sensors for water contamination detection at Technische Universität Chemnitz. Additionally, she enhanced her research capabilities during a research stay at the same university, focusing on sensor performance using Electrochemical Impedance Spectroscopy. Currently, Amira is a HIWI (Research Assistant) at RPTU Kaiserslautern, where she focuses on Flash ADC design, image sensor design using CMOS technology, hyperspectral imaging applications for food analysis, and varroa mite counting

Publication Top Notes:

Electrochemical detection of nitrite using screen printed graphite electrode modified by ION/rGO
Performance optimization of electrochemical sensor based on iron oxide-reduced graphene oxide nanocomposite: Application for environmental monitoring

Introduction of Nanoscale characterisation

Nanoscale characterization research plays a pivotal role in unlocking the mysteries of the miniature world, enabling scientists to understand, manipulate, and harness the unique properties of materials at the nanometer scale. This field employs advanced techniques and instruments to scrutinize and measure nanomaterials, offering invaluable insights for a wide range of applications across science and technology.

Scanning Probe Microscopy 🔬:

Explore the capabilities of scanning probe microscopes, such as AFM and STM, in visualizing and manipulating nanoscale structures with unprecedented precision.

Spectroscopic Analysis at the Nanoscale 🌈:

Investigate how spectroscopy techniques like Raman, FTIR, and NMR can be adapted for nanoscale characterization, providing insights into material composition and behavior.

Electron Microscopy and Imaging 🌟:

Dive into the world of electron microscopy, including TEM and SEM, to capture high-resolution images and gather elemental and structural information at the nanoscale.

Nanomechanical Characterization 💪:

Examine techniques like nanoindentation and nanomechanical testing to understand the mechanical properties of nanomaterials, crucial for designing robust nanostructures.

Chemical Analysis of Nanoparticles 🧪:

Discover methods for analyzing the chemical composition of nanoparticles, such as X-ray spectroscopy and mass spectrometry, aiding in the development of tailored nanomaterials for specific applications.