Loredana Protesescu wins Nanomaterials 2020 Young Investigator Award
Loredana Protesescu, tenure-track assistant professor Nanomaterials Chemistry at the Zernike Institute for Advanced Materials (Faculty of Science and Engineering, University of Groningen, The Netherlands) has won the Nanomaterials 2020 Young Investigator Award.

The evaluation committee, consisting of several members of the Editorial Board of Nanomaterials, announced in total three winners of the Nanomaterials 2020 Young Investigator Award. This was decided on in order to honour the very impressive pool of nominees: Dr. Ya Yang, Professor of the Department of Materials Physics and Chemistry (Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing, China), will receive an honorarium of 2000 CHF. Both Dr. Loredana Protesescu, assistant professor Nanomaterials Chemistry at the Zernike Institute for Advanced Materials (Faculty of Science and Engineering, University of Groningen, The Netherlands) and Dr. João Conde, NOVA Medical School, (Universidade Nova de Lisboa, Lisboa, Portugal) will receive an honorarium of 800 CHF. All of them are with an offer to publish a paper free of charge before 31 December 2021 in Nanomaterials after peer-review, and an engraved plaque.
For the official press release please visit: https://www.mdpi.com/journal/nanomaterials/awards/1075
Last modified: | 26 March 2021 11.48 a.m. |
More news
-
15 October 2025
Blaauw Sterrenwacht geopend tijdens Nacht van de Nacht
De Blaauw Sterrenwacht van de Rijksuniversiteit Groningen is geopend tijdens de Nacht van de Nacht op zaterdag 25 oktober 2025. Tijdens deze nacht, waarin we de klok een uur terugzetten, kunnen bezoekers sterrenkijken en zijn er allerlei...
-
08 October 2025
Not all plastic needs to be bio-based or biodegradable
Per person, we throw away about 33 kilos of plastic packaging per year. Professor of Polymer Chemistry Katja Loos is working on a more sustainable future for plastics - by looking at more than the material itself.
-
06 October 2025
The GenAI-bubble will burst, but don’t give up on AI altogether
'People keep promoting the belief that generative AI provides universal tools that are capable of much more,’ says Michael Biehl, Professor of Machine Learning. ‘Sooner or later, the genAI bubble will burst,’ he is certain. But that doesn’t mean all...