Maarten Paulides

EM4C&C

The Research Laboratory on Electromagnetics for Care & Cure (EM4C&C) is an important and fast growing topic within the Electromagnetics Group at the Eindhoven University of Technology. The EM4C&C lab investigates novel approaches for application of electromagnetic waves in medical applications, like neurostimulation (tDCS/TI/FUS), magnetic resonance (MR) guided thermal therapy and wireless communication with implanted electronics.

[Translate to English:]

The lab develops novel electromagnetic technologies, in close collaboration with medical and industrial partners, aimed at direct impact for patients and society. 

The lab is chaired by Prof. Dr. Ir. Maarten Paulides, and the main themes of research are:

Brainpower in comic book form

What's not to like, an inspiring lecture given by an enthusiastic professor. An upbeat message and decades of research distilled into a single slide. But PhD candidate Elles Raaijmakers is keen to show the other side of the story: failed experiments, countless setbacks and years of hard work. While working as a member of the Education Team, she carried out doctoral research on the influence of electrical fields on brain cells. Instead of handing out a hefty thesis – although she has written one – she drew an accessible guide to her research experiences in the form of a comic book. On Thursday, June 8, she defended her research at the Department of Electrical Engineering. Read more

Research Infrastructure

Meet some of our Researchers

Student Opportunities

"Draadloos het hoofd in om een implantaat op te laden"

On the 23rd of May, Huib Visser and Tom van Nunen appeared in NRC with an article on wireless charging of brain implants. Please note that this article is only in Dutch.

Research Projects

Progress in Waves - Inaugural Lecture Maarten Paulides

If you have missed the Inaugural Lecture of Prof.dr.ir. Maarten Paulides on June 3rd you can watch it here>>. The title of his lecture is ‘Progress in Waves’. During the lecture, he spoke about the history of the biomedical electromagnetics field, the results of his research on hyperthermia therapy, and his vision on the future of the field. He also highlighted the need for collaboration, particularly between the three sides of ‘The Golden Triangle’. Advancement in all three comes in waves, and waves can reinforce each other. In his appointment, he is hoping to see progress via these reinforced waves.

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