CEDENNA Alumni

CEDENNA Alumni Network

ALUMNI CEDENNA is an intergenerational, diverse, inclusive, and multidisciplinary community that seeks to foster, strengthen, and maintain ties with all researchers who have completed their doctorates with us and wish to share their experience, creating a space for professional, academic, and social exchange.

CEDENNA aims to contribute to the training of excellent professionals and views its researchers and doctoral graduates as the main representatives of our center in society.

Creating a collaborative exchange community will complement this task by extending these connections across the globe.

Students and Alumni Comment on Why They Chose CEDENNA

Daniel Castillo

Doctoral student in Physics with a specialization in Optics and Quantum Information. He talks about his Alumni experience at the Center for Nanoscience and Nanotechnology.

Dr. Marlen Gutiérrez

Associate Researcher at CEDENNA, from the Molecular Magnetism and Molecular Materials (LM4) Laboratory. She shares her experience at the center.

Paola Maldonado

Student in the Food Science and Technology Doctoral Program at CEDENNA. She explains why she chose the center and what her experience has been like.

Dr. Walter Cañón

Associate Researcher at CEDENNA and academic at Bernardo O’Higgins University. He shares his experience at the center.

Milenko Espinosa

Physics Engineer. He explains why he chose CEDENNA for his postgraduate studies.

Nanoscience in Photos

Vanadium Stars

Symmetrical nanostructures shaped like toothed gears or stars. Their six symmetrical rotational folds exhibit lengths at nanometric scales.

Cobalt Nanowires

Nanometric wires created by electrodeposition on an alumina membrane covered with silver. When the alumina is removed, the nanowires attach to the silver base, and being made of cobalt, they exhibit magnetic properties.

Masterbatch with Antifungal Properties

Masterbatch with antifungal properties.

Nano-Hedgehog

Synthesized from vanadium alkoxides, this nanostructure tends to be spherical, although it consists of densely agglomerated nanotubes similar to a sea urchin. It possesses electrochemical properties and paramagnetic behavior.

Nano-Wrinkles

Texture of a magnetic alloy achieved by mixing iron and nickel in a 20:80 ratio, respectively, deposited by cathodic sputtering onto a polymer.

Nano-Volcano Imprint

A metallic material sheet deposited on a porous surface; when peeled off, it reveals the imprint of tiny volcanoes.

Rebellious Magnetizations

Simulation of magnetic orientations in a cylindrical magnet with a solid segment on the left and a tubular segment on the right.

Colorful Magnetic Fields

The color pattern shows the shape of the magnetic field of two permanent magnets on an old TV screen.