Process and Materials Sciences Laboratory
CNRS UPR3407
Created on January 1, 2011, the LSPM (UPR3407) is a CNRS unit located on the Villetaneuse campus of the University Sorbonne Paris-Nord (USPN), within the Galileo Institute. The unit, composed of researchers and teacher-researchers in process engineering, mechanics, physics and chemistry, has the general objective to develop research in the fields of processes and materials. This research aims to respond to major societal challenges such as energy, transportation and nanotechnology.
News
Welcome to…
Audrey Lombi Secretary on fixed-term contract. She has joined the administrative team. Building L1-1st floorNassim Bousseti Nassim is joining the Mechanical Testing Department on a 3-year fixed-term contract. He will be involved in test campaigns and in the technical...
“Visites Insolites” of the CNRS : The Lab proposed 2 visits
Two ‘visites insolites du CNRS’ in the Lab october 8 “TRANSFORMER UN GAZ EN DIAMANT, RÊVE OU RÉALITÉ ?” by F. Bénédic october 10 “CHIMIE ET GASTRONOMIE : LES DESSOUS DE NOS ALIMENTS ! “ by M. Konstantakopoulou and V. Trannoy
Two ANR for the Lab in 2024
ANR PRCI FWF (Austria) Nanoengineering metallic glasses through chemical and structural heterogeneities (‘Super-Glasses’) The project is composed of anexperimental part (M. Ghidelli) and numerical studies (U. Salman)ANR PRCE ‘Pyrokin’ with EM2C and Spark Cleantech...
New metallic materials combine mechanical strength and ductility
Researchers at the Laboratoire des Sciences des Procédés et des Matériaux have designed new metallic thin films with exceptional mechanical properties, capable of achieving an optimum balance between yield strength and ductility, properties which are often mutually...
Image Cnano 2023 prize awarded to LSPM doctoral student
Time-dependent irradiation of crack cells Network of cracks formed on a chromium-copper-molybdenum trilayer metal film on a soft, flexible substrate, following a biaxial tensile test, observed under the microscope. The iridescent colors are linked to the nanometric...