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Nicole R. Bieri

Researcher at ETH Zurich

Publications -  16
Citations -  969

Nicole R. Bieri is an academic researcher from ETH Zurich. The author has contributed to research in topics: Nanoparticle & Colloidal gold. The author has an hindex of 10, co-authored 16 publications receiving 933 citations. Previous affiliations of Nicole R. Bieri include University of California, Berkeley.

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Conductor microstructures by laser curing of printed gold nanoparticle ink

TL;DR: In this paper, the laser-based curing of printed nanoparticle ink to create microlines (resistors) of electrical resistivity approaching that of bulk gold was investigated, and a process that circumvents a serious drawback on the functionality of cured gold microlines is produced.
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A micro-solid oxide fuel cell system as battery replacement

TL;DR: In this article, the concept and the design of a micro-solid oxide fuel cell system is described and discussed, which consists of the fuel cell PEN element, a gas processing unit, and a thermal system PEN elements of freestanding multi-layer membranes are fabricated on Foturan ® and on Si substrates using thin film deposition and microfabrication techniques.
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Microstructuring by printing and laser curing of nanoparticle solutions

TL;DR: In this paper, the process of printing and laser curing of nanoparticle solutions is presented, where a liquid solvent is employed as the carrier of gold nanoparticles possessing a low melting temperature compared to that of bulk gold using a specifically designed printing system.
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In-tandem deposition and sintering of printed gold nanoparticle inks induced by continuous Gaussian laser irradiation

TL;DR: By employing continuous Gaussian laser irradiation in tandem with a specifically designed drop-on-demand jetting system, nanoparticle inks were printed and sintered on glass substrate.
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Damage-free low temperature pulsed laser printing of gold nanoinks on polymers

TL;DR: In this article, a pulsed laser-based curing of a printed nanoink (nanoparticle ink) combined with moderate and controlled substrate heating was investigated to create microconductors at low enough temperatures appropriate for polymeric substrates.