Marina Makrygianni received her Physics diploma from the School of Applied Mathematical and Physical Science, Physics Department of the National Technical University of Athens (NTUA) in 2008, and her Master degree on Microsystems and Nanodevices from NTUA in 2010. She received her PhD entitled "Fabrication of hybrid (organic / inorganic) transistors with a laser direct-write technique", from the School of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the NTUA in 2017. In 2013 she was seconded for six months to Oxford Lasers Ltd in the frame of a FP7 Marie Curie IAPP project. She has been involved in several research projects funded by the EU as a junior researcher and is currently a post-doctoral researcher at the Physics Department of NTUA. The focus of her research is on the laser printing of organic electronics (e.g.: Organic Thin Film Transistors), on the laser printing of metallic nanoinks and pastes and on the characterization of the printed devices. She has also a strong background in electrical characterization of electronic devices and on building fast side-view imaging setups for the study of laser transfer/printing mechanism of fluids and solid materials. She is the author or the co-author of 13 publications in international refereed journals, 5 publications in conference proceedings, and 1 book chapter in peer-reviewed scientific book.
Marina Makrygianni received her Physics diploma from the School of Applied Mathematical and Physical Science, Physics Department of the National Technical University of Athens (NTUA) in 2008, and her Master degree on Microsystems and Nanodevices from NTUA in 2010. She received her PhD entitled "Fabrication of hybrid (organic / inorganic) transistors with a laser direct-write technique", from the School of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the NTUA in 2017. In 2013 she was seconded for six months to Oxford Lasers Ltd in the frame of a FP7 Marie Curie IAPP project. She has been involved in several research projects funded by the EU as a junior researcher and is currently a post-doctoral researcher at the Physics Department of NTUA. The focus of her research is on the laser printing of organic electronics (e.g.: Organic Thin Film Transistors), on the laser printing of metallic nanoinks and pastes and on the characterization of the printed devices. She has also a strong background in electrical characterization of electronic devices and on building fast side-view imaging setups for the study of laser transfer/printing mechanism of fluids and solid materials. She is the author or the co-author of 13 publications in international refereed journals, 5 publications in conference proceedings, and 1 book chapter in peer-reviewed scientific book.