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Anne-Sophie Duwez | |
|---|---|
| Occupation | Professor at the University of Liege. |
| Notable awards | 2017 Triennial Prize Agathon-De Potter, 2021 Feynman Prize in Nanotechnology for Experimental Category |
Anne-Sophie Duwez is a Belgian Scientist and full-time professor in the Department of Chemistry at the University of Liege. Her contributions to the fields of nanotechnology and materials science have been pivotal to scientific research. Notably, she is well known for her work in advanced atomic force microscopy (AFM) and single-molecule force spectroscopy, leading to her receipt of the 2021 Feynman Prize in Nanotechnology in the Experimental Category.[1][2]
Education
editAnne-Sophie Duwez pursued her doctoral studies at the University of Namur, ultimately graduating with a Ph.D in Chemistry in 1997.[3][4]
Career
editFollowing the completion of her education at the University of Namur, Duwez worked as a postdoctoral researcher for the National Fund for Scientific Research (FNRS) at the University of Louvain.[4][5] She continued her nanotechnology research until her tenure at Louvain ended in 2002. In 2002, she briefly transitioned to be a visiting scientist role at the Max Planck Institute in Mainz, Germany until leaving in 2003.[4] In 2006, Duwez returned to the University of Louvain as a Professor in the Department of Chemistry, where she continues teaching today. Concurrently, she received an Incentive Grant for Scientific Research from the National Fund for Scientific Research.[3] Duwez utilized this grant to create a laboratory dedicated to research in advanced atomic force microscopy (AFM) techniques, which later became known as the NanoChem group.[4] Presently, she continues to work as the Head of the NanoChem group and as a full-time Professor, where she mentors the next generation of chemists.[4]
Achievements and Awards
editDuring her tenure as a Professor at the University of Louvain, Anne-Sophie Duwez's research on nanotechnology earned recognition through several prestigious awards.
In 2017, she was endowed with the 2017 Triennial Prize Agathon-De Potter for her chemistry research, given by the Royal Academy of Sciences, Letters, and Arts of Belgium.[4][5] Later, she received the 2021 Feynman Prize in Nanotechnology in the experimental category for her research utilizing atomic force microscopy (AFM) technologies to investigate the operation and function of synthetic molecules and interface single molecules.[1][3][5]
References
edit- ^ a b "Anne-Sophie Duwez, winner of the Feynman Prize in Nanotechnology". www.molsys.uliege.be. 2021-12-10. Retrieved 2024-05-16.
- ^ "Probing Synthetic Molecular Machines with AFM | Anne-Sophie Duwez, University of Liege". Foresight Institute. Retrieved 2024-05-16.
- ^ a b c "Foresight Institute Announces 2021 Feynman Prize Winners". Foresight Institute. Retrieved 2024-05-16.
- ^ a b c d e f "Anne-Sophie Duwez". www.nanochem.uliege.be. Retrieved 2024-05-16.
- ^ a b c "Professor Anne-Sophie Duwez". NuNano AFM Probes. 2021-11-16. Retrieved 2024-05-16.