DIFFER
Events (archive)

Events (archive)

We believe in our duty to share knowledge through weekly seminars, regularly workshops and other events. on this page you'll find events organized in the past. If you're interested in upcoming events visit the Events page. Our weekly seminars at DIFFER cover a wide range of topics and are open to everybody. Please, read more on our dedicated Seminars page. You can find specific information for external visitors and subscribe to our seminar mailinglist on this page.

PhD defense, to
Xingyu Chen
On 27 May 2025 Xingyu Chen will defend her thesis called 'The Plasma–Solid Oxide Interface: An experimental study of plasma-enhanced surface processes'.
Seminar, to
Shima Rajabali
Abstract: In the domain of terahertz communications and broadband terahertz spectroscopy, practical applications require the development of miniaturized devices that are high-speed, power-efficient, and sensitive. I will highlight latest innovations, present obstacles, and future possibilities concerning integrated nonlinear photonic devices for optical-terahertz applications.
Seminar, to
Marc Koper
Abstract: The electrocatalytic hydrogen and oxygen evolution reactions are the cornerstone reactions of water electrolysis. Here, I will discuss recent advances from my group in how the electrolyte composition determines the rate of these reactions. This complex interplay between electrode and electrolyte is currently still far from being completely understood.
Event, to
Dutch Fusion Day 2025
Mark your calendars for 9 May 2025, as DIFFER in Eindhoven hosts the second edition of the Dutch Fusion Day! Building on the success of the edition in 2024, this year’s edition is about exploring new opportunities in fusion for your business.
Seminar, to
Herman Offerhaus
Abstract: Fiber sensors allow for sensing combined with signal transmission over longer distances (kms)and sensing in (harsh) environments. I will present our work on sensors based on fiber Bragg gratings (FBGs) for aquafers where we monitor soil consolidation and expansion and more recently develop sensors for salt intrusion.