Frédérique PLAS

Petit Pilote SFS "Spray flash synthesis", dont Denis Spitzer est l’inventeur. Le SFS permet la synthèse en continu de nanoparticules et de particules submicrométriques inorganiques, organiques et inorganiques/organiques. Il permet également la synthèse de produits organiques liquides. Denis Spitzer est lauréat de la médaille de l'Innovation du CNRS 2022. Directeur de recherche à l’Institut franco-allemand de recherches Saint Louis, Denis Spitzer a inventé deux procédés qui facilitent l’étude,…

Colleague of Denis Spitzer, winner of the 2022 CNRS Innovation Medal. Research professor at the French-German Research Institute of Saint-Louis (northeastern France), Denis Spitzer has developed two processes that facilitate the study, formulation, and production of particles smaller than a micron – an unprecedented feat. These techniques have made it possible, for the first time, to continuously produce industrial quantities of compounds for the pharmaceutical, cosmetic, and agri-food…

Denis Spitzer is the laureate of the CNRS 2022 Innovation Medal. Research professor at the French-German Research Institute of Saint-Louis (northeastern France), Denis Spitzer has developed two processes that facilitate the study, formulation, and production of particles smaller than a micron – an unprecedented feat. These techniques have made it possible, for the first time, to continuously produce industrial quantities of compounds for the pharmaceutical, cosmetic, and agri-food industries,…

Denis Spitzer, laureate of the CNRS 2022 Innovation Medal, and a colleague. Research professor at the French-German Research Institute of Saint-Louis (northeastern France), Denis Spitzer has developed two processes that facilitate the study, formulation, and production of particles smaller than a micron – an unprecedented feat. These techniques have made it possible, for the first time, to continuously produce industrial quantities of compounds for the pharmaceutical, cosmetic, and agri-food…

Denis Spitzer is the laureate of the CNRS 2022 Innovation Medal. Research professor at the French-German Research Institute of Saint-Louis (northeastern France), Denis Spitzer has developed two processes that facilitate the study, formulation, and production of particles smaller than a micron – an unprecedented feat. These techniques have made it possible, for the first time, to continuously produce industrial quantities of compounds for the pharmaceutical, cosmetic, and agri-food industries,…

Grand SFE (Spray flash evaporation), dont Denis Spitzer est l’inventeur. Le SFE permet la formulation et l’élaboration en continu de nanoparticules et de particules submicrométriques organiques (matériaux énergétiques, médicaments et produits cosmétiques). Denis Spitzer est lauréat de la médaille de l'Innovation du CNRS 2022. Directeur de recherche à l’Institut franco-allemand de recherches Saint Louis, Denis Spitzer a inventé deux procédés qui facilitent l’étude, la formulation et la…

Gros plan sur la mesure des tailles de gouttes par vélocimétrie Doppler Laser dans le procédé SFE (Spray flash evaporation), dont Denis Spitzer est l’inventeur. Le SFE permet la formulation et l’élaboration en continu de nanoparticules et de particules submicrométriques organiques (matériaux énergétiques, médicaments et produits cosmétiques). Denis Spitzer est lauréat de la médaille de l'Innovation du CNRS 2022. Directeur de recherche à l’Institut franco-allemand de recherches Saint Louis,…

Denis Spitzer is the laureate of the CNRS 2022 Innovation Medal. Research professor at the French-German Research Institute of Saint-Louis (northeastern France), Denis Spitzer has developed two processes that facilitate the study, formulation, and production of particles smaller than a micron – an unprecedented feat. These techniques have made it possible, for the first time, to continuously produce industrial quantities of compounds for the pharmaceutical, cosmetic, and agri-food industries,…

Denis Spitzer, laureate of the CNRS 2022 Innovation Medal, and a colleague. Research professor at the French-German Research Institute of Saint-Louis (northeastern France), Denis Spitzer has developed two processes that facilitate the study, formulation, and production of particles smaller than a micron – an unprecedented feat. These techniques have made it possible, for the first time, to continuously produce industrial quantities of compounds for the pharmaceutical, cosmetic, and agri-food…

Denis Spitzer, laureate of the CNRS 2022 Innovation Medal, and a colleague. Research professor at the French-German Research Institute of Saint-Louis (northeastern France), Denis Spitzer has developed two processes that facilitate the study, formulation, and production of particles smaller than a micron – an unprecedented feat. These techniques have made it possible, for the first time, to continuously produce industrial quantities of compounds for the pharmaceutical, cosmetic, and agri-food…

Denis Spitzer is the laureate of the CNRS 2022 Innovation Medal. Research professor at the French-German Research Institute of Saint-Louis (northeastern France), Denis Spitzer has developed two processes that facilitate the study, formulation, and production of particles smaller than a micron – an unprecedented feat. These techniques have made it possible, for the first time, to continuously produce industrial quantities of compounds for the pharmaceutical, cosmetic, and agri-food industries,…

Denis Spitzer, laureate of the CNRS 2022 Innovation Medal, and a colleague. Research professor at the French-German Research Institute of Saint-Louis (northeastern France), Denis Spitzer has developed two processes that facilitate the study, formulation, and production of particles smaller than a micron – an unprecedented feat. These techniques have made it possible, for the first time, to continuously produce industrial quantities of compounds for the pharmaceutical, cosmetic, and agri-food…

Pilote SFE (Spray flash evaporation), dont Denis Spitzer est l’inventeur. Le SFE permet la formulation et l’élaboration en continu de nanoparticules et de particules submicrométriques organiques (matériaux énergétiques, médicaments et produits cosmétiques). Denis Spitzer est lauréat de la médaille de l'Innovation du CNRS 2022. Directeur de recherche à l’Institut franco-allemand de recherches Saint Louis, Denis Spitzer a inventé deux procédés qui facilitent l’étude, la formulation et la…

Denis Spitzer is the laureate of the CNRS 2022 Innovation Medal. Research professor at the French-German Research Institute of Saint-Louis (northeastern France), Denis Spitzer has developed two processes that facilitate the study, formulation, and production of particles smaller than a micron – an unprecedented feat. These techniques have made it possible, for the first time, to continuously produce industrial quantities of compounds for the pharmaceutical, cosmetic, and agri-food industries,…

Colleagues of Denis Spitzer, winner of the 2022 CNRS Innovation Medal. Research professor at the French-German Research Institute of Saint-Louis (northeastern France), Denis Spitzer has developed two processes that facilitate the study, formulation, and production of particles smaller than a micron – an unprecedented feat. These techniques have made it possible, for the first time, to continuously produce industrial quantities of compounds for the pharmaceutical, cosmetic, and agri-food…

Jacques Marteau is the laureate of the CNRS 2022 Innovation Medal. He's an associate professor at the Institute of Physics of the 2 Infinities (IP2I) of Lyon (southeastern France) and he identified the potential of a technology initially developed for basic research: the muon detector. An elementary particle naturally produced in the atmosphere, the muon crosses through matter over long distances without being absorbed. This makes it possible to explore large structures in 3D, as well as to…

Jacques Marteau is the laureate of the CNRS 2022 Innovation Medal. He's an associate professor at the Institute of Physics of the 2 Infinities (IP2I) of Lyon (southeastern France) and he identified the potential of a technology initially developed for basic research: the muon detector. An elementary particle naturally produced in the atmosphere, the muon crosses through matter over long distances without being absorbed. This makes it possible to explore large structures in 3D, as well as to…

Jacques Marteau, the laureate of the CNRS 2022 Innovation Medal, and a colleague. Jacques Marteau is an associate professor at the Institute of Physics of the 2 Infinities (IP2I) of Lyon (southeastern France) and he identified the potential of a technology initially developed for basic research: the muon detector. An elementary particle naturally produced in the atmosphere, the muon crosses through matter over long distances without being absorbed. This makes it possible to explore large…

Jacques Marteau is the laureate of the CNRS 2022 Innovation Medal. He's an associate professor at the Institute of Physics of the 2 Infinities (IP2I) of Lyon (southeastern France) and he identified the potential of a technology initially developed for basic research: the muon detector. An elementary particle naturally produced in the atmosphere, the muon crosses through matter over long distances without being absorbed. This makes it possible to explore large structures in 3D, as well as to…

Jacques Marteau is the laureate of the CNRS 2022 Innovation Medal. He's an associate professor at the Institute of Physics of the 2 Infinities (IP2I) of Lyon (southeastern France) and he identified the potential of a technology initially developed for basic research: the muon detector. An elementary particle naturally produced in the atmosphere, the muon crosses through matter over long distances without being absorbed. This makes it possible to explore large structures in 3D, as well as to…

Jacques Marteau, the laureate of the CNRS 2022 Innovation Medal, and a colleague. Jacques Marteau is an associate professor at the Institute of Physics of the 2 Infinities (IP2I) of Lyon (southeastern France) and he identified the potential of a technology initially developed for basic research: the muon detector. An elementary particle naturally produced in the atmosphere, the muon crosses through matter over long distances without being absorbed. This makes it possible to explore large…

Jacques Marteau is the laureate of the CNRS 2022 Innovation Medal. He's an associate professor at the Institute of Physics of the 2 Infinities (IP2I) of Lyon (southeastern France) and he identified the potential of a technology initially developed for basic research: the muon detector. An elementary particle naturally produced in the atmosphere, the muon crosses through matter over long distances without being absorbed. This makes it possible to explore large structures in 3D, as well as to…

Jacques Marteau, the laureate of the CNRS 2022 Innovation Medal, and a colleague. Jacques Marteau is an associate professor at the Institute of Physics of the 2 Infinities (IP2I) of Lyon (southeastern France) and he identified the potential of a technology initially developed for basic research: the muon detector. An elementary particle naturally produced in the atmosphere, the muon crosses through matter over long distances without being absorbed. This makes it possible to explore large…

Jacques Marteau is the laureate of the CNRS 2022 Innovation Medal. He's an associate professor at the Institute of Physics of the 2 Infinities (IP2I) of Lyon (southeastern France) and he identified the potential of a technology initially developed for basic research: the muon detector. An elementary particle naturally produced in the atmosphere, the muon crosses through matter over long distances without being absorbed. This makes it possible to explore large structures in 3D, as well as to…

Jacques Marteau is the laureate of the CNRS 2022 Innovation Medal. He's an associate professor at the Institute of Physics of the 2 Infinities (IP2I) of Lyon (southeastern France) and he identified the potential of a technology initially developed for basic research: the muon detector. An elementary particle naturally produced in the atmosphere, the muon crosses through matter over long distances without being absorbed. This makes it possible to explore large structures in 3D, as well as to…

Jacques Marteau is the laureate of the CNRS 2022 Innovation Medal. He's an associate professor at the Institute of Physics of the 2 Infinities (IP2I) of Lyon (southeastern France) and he identified the potential of a technology initially developed for basic research: the muon detector. An elementary particle naturally produced in the atmosphere, the muon crosses through matter over long distances without being absorbed. This makes it possible to explore large structures in 3D, as well as to…

Jacques Marteau is the laureate of the CNRS 2022 Innovation Medal. He's an associate professor at the Institute of Physics of the 2 Infinities (IP2I) of Lyon (southeastern France) and he identified the potential of a technology initially developed for basic research: the muon detector. An elementary particle naturally produced in the atmosphere, the muon crosses through matter over long distances without being absorbed. This makes it possible to explore large structures in 3D, as well as to…

Jacques Marteau, the laureate of the CNRS 2022 Innovation Medal, and a colleague. Jacques Marteau is an associate professor at the Institute of Physics of the 2 Infinities (IP2I) of Lyon (southeastern France) and he identified the potential of a technology initially developed for basic research: the muon detector. An elementary particle naturally produced in the atmosphere, the muon crosses through matter over long distances without being absorbed. This makes it possible to explore large…

Jacques Marteau is the laureate of the CNRS 2022 Innovation Medal. He's an associate professor at the Institute of Physics of the 2 Infinities (IP2I) of Lyon (southeastern France) and he identified the potential of a technology initially developed for basic research: the muon detector. An elementary particle naturally produced in the atmosphere, the muon crosses through matter over long distances without being absorbed. This makes it possible to explore large structures in 3D, as well as to…

Jacques Marteau is the laureate of the CNRS 2022 Innovation Medal. He's an associate professor at the Institute of Physics of the 2 Infinities (IP2I) of Lyon (southeastern France) and he identified the potential of a technology initially developed for basic research: the muon detector. An elementary particle naturally produced in the atmosphere, the muon crosses through matter over long distances without being absorbed. This makes it possible to explore large structures in 3D, as well as to…

Jacques Marteau is the laureate of the CNRS 2022 Innovation Medal. He's an associate professor at the Institute of Physics of the 2 Infinities (IP2I) of Lyon (southeastern France) and he identified the potential of a technology initially developed for basic research: the muon detector. An elementary particle naturally produced in the atmosphere, the muon crosses through matter over long distances without being absorbed. This makes it possible to explore large structures in 3D, as well as to…

Jacques Marteau is the laureate of the CNRS 2022 Innovation Medal. He's an associate professor at the Institute of Physics of the 2 Infinities (IP2I) of Lyon (southeastern France) and he identified the potential of a technology initially developed for basic research: the muon detector. An elementary particle naturally produced in the atmosphere, the muon crosses through matter over long distances without being absorbed. This makes it possible to explore large structures in 3D, as well as to…

Jacques Marteau, the laureate of the CNRS 2022 Innovation Medal, and a colleague. Jacques Marteau is an associate professor at the Institute of Physics of the 2 Infinities (IP2I) of Lyon (southeastern France) and he identified the potential of a technology initially developed for basic research: the muon detector. An elementary particle naturally produced in the atmosphere, the muon crosses through matter over long distances without being absorbed. This makes it possible to explore large…

Jacques Marteau is the laureate of the CNRS 2022 Innovation Medal. He's an associate professor at the Institute of Physics of the 2 Infinities (IP2I) of Lyon (southeastern France) and he identified the potential of a technology initially developed for basic research: the muon detector. An elementary particle naturally produced in the atmosphere, the muon crosses through matter over long distances without being absorbed. This makes it possible to explore large structures in 3D, as well as to…

Jacques Marteau is the laureate of the CNRS 2022 Innovation Medal. He's an associate professor at the Institute of Physics of the 2 Infinities (IP2I) of Lyon (southeastern France) and he identified the potential of a technology initially developed for basic research: the muon detector. An elementary particle naturally produced in the atmosphere, the muon crosses through matter over long distances without being absorbed. This makes it possible to explore large structures in 3D, as well as to…

Jacques Marteau is the laureate of the CNRS 2022 Innovation Medal. He's an associate professor at the Institute of Physics of the 2 Infinities (IP2I) of Lyon (southeastern France) and he identified the potential of a technology initially developed for basic research: the muon detector. An elementary particle naturally produced in the atmosphere, the muon crosses through matter over long distances without being absorbed. This makes it possible to explore large structures in 3D, as well as to…

Céline Vallot is the winner of the CNRS 2022 Innovation Medal. Céline Vallot and her team are concentrating on non-genetic – and especially epigenetic – mechanisms, which can explain the adaptability of cancer cells. She co-developed two families of patents and two software programs, enabling interactive and rapid analysis of cell data by individuals with no special computational skills, such as biologists and physicians seeking new therapeutic targets. The CNRS research professor, who is part…

Céline Vallot, lauréate de la médaille de l'Innovation du CNRS 2022 et une partie de son équipe au laboratoire DIG-Cancer situé à l’Institut Curie, à Paris. Directrice de recherche CNRS, Céline Vallot se concentre sur les mécanismes non génétiques, en particulier épigénétiques, qui peuvent expliquer l'adaptabilité des cellules cancéreuses. Elle est co-inventrice de deux familles de brevets et de deux logiciels, permettant une analyse interactive et rapide de données cellulaires par des…