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Winnie Svendsen completed her master's degree in experimental physics with honors in 1993 from University College Dublin, specializing in atomic spectroscopy. She received her doctorate in atomic physics in 1996 from Copenhagen University, where she studied the properties of solid deuterium laser ablation sputtering. After completing her doctorate, she took on a postdoctoral position at the Max Planck Institute for Plasma Physics in Garching, Germany, returning to Denmark in 1998. She was appointed as an Associate Professor at Copenhagen University in 1999. Since 2001, her research has focused on understanding the physical properties of biological materials and optimizing their use in micro-nanotechnology within the biomedical field. In 2006, she established her own research group, Nano Bio Integrated Systems (NaBIS), and has since published over 70 papers in international journals. She has received several grants and awards including the EOLAS award and the Marie Curie stipend for excellent research, alongside various national and European grants. Her research interests include nanosensors and microfluidics, exploring the functionality of biological materials and the application of sensor technology, particularly in biosensing. Winnie is actively contributing to the UN Sustainable Development Goals as part of her research endeavors.
Copenhagen University • Denmark
Teaching and conducting research in the field of atomic physics and its applications to biomedical technology.
This requirement applies generally across Technical University of Denmark (DTU) MSc programs including Computer Science, Applied Mathematics, and Engineering disciplines. Specific prerequisites vary by department/curriculum.