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Marina Y. Timmermans

Researcher at IMEC

Publications -  43
Citations -  2056

Marina Y. Timmermans is an academic researcher from IMEC. The author has contributed to research in topics: Extreme ultraviolet lithography & Carbon nanotube. The author has an hindex of 12, co-authored 41 publications receiving 1845 citations. Previous affiliations of Marina Y. Timmermans include Aalto University & Katholieke Universiteit Leuven.

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Flexible high-performance carbon nanotube integrated circuits

TL;DR: The fabrication of high-performance thin-film transistors and integrated circuits on flexible and transparent substrates using floating-catalyst chemical vapour deposition followed by a simple gas-phase filtration and transfer process has a well-controlled density and a unique morphology.
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Aerosol-synthesized SWCNT networks with tunable conductivity and transparency by a dry transfer technique.

TL;DR: An aerosol CVD process to dry deposit large-area SWCNT networks with tunable conductivity and optical transmittance on a wide range of substrates including flexible polymers is demonstrated.
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Multifunctional free-standing single-walled carbon nanotube films.

TL;DR: In this article, a simple and rapid method to prepare multifunctional free-standing single-walled carbon nanotube (SWCNT) films with variable thicknesses ranging from a submonolayer to a few micrometers having outstanding properties for a broad range of exceptionally performing devices was reported.
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Mouldable all-carbon integrated circuits

TL;DR: Mouldable integrated circuits that can be moulded into a three-dimensional dome are reported for the first time and open new possibilities by allowing for the addition of electronic/plastic-like functionalities to plastic/electronic products, improving their designability.
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Assembly of single-walled carbon nanotubes on DNA-origami templates through streptavidin-biotin interaction.

TL;DR: The development of the DNA-origami technique, which is based on the folding of long single-stranded DNA with the help of hundreds of short oligonucleotides (so-called staple strands), opened new routes to relatively simple and fast fabrication of two and three-dimensional nanostructures of exceptional complexity.