Skip to ContentSkip to Navigation
About us Faculty of Science and Engineering News

Dr. Amar Kamat wins FSE’s Postdoc Prize

14 December 2020

During a small ceremony in the Faculty Room on Friday December 11, the second FSE Postdoc Prize has been awarded to Dr. Amar Kamat of ENTEG for his outstanding achievements. Dr. Kamat has an excellent research profile, with a strong link to engineering and valorization. His research concerns the use of state-of-the-art 3D printing technology to fabricate complex-shaped structures inspired by nature.

The Postdoc Prize, which is an initiative of the FSE Postdoc Council, is an incentive to a successful postdoctoral researcher at the Faculty. It recognizes outstanding young researchers who have demonstrated excellent research and who are showing an exceptional promise for the future. Amar Kamat received a gratification of EUR 1,000. The other two final nominees were Dr. Nadja Simeth of the Stratingh Institute and Dr. Brian Hare of the Kapteyn Astronomical Institute . They received EUR 500 each.

From left to right: Dr. Nadja Simeth, Dr. Amar Kamat, Dr. Brian Hare | photo: Elmer Spaargaren
From left to right: Dr. Nadja Simeth, Dr. Amar Kamat, Dr. Brian Hare | photo: Elmer Spaargaren
Last modified:04 August 2023 2.12 p.m.
Share this Facebook LinkedIn

More news

  • 30 January 2025

    Highlighted papers December 2024 - January 2025

    Read our highlighted papers from December/January: new insights into electronics from 2D materials, and into the protein clumps that cause Huntington's disease.

  • 28 January 2025

    Studying the universe to understand the world

    By understanding the cosmos, we can better fathom the fundamentals of our world. That is the idea behind the research theme Fundamentals of the Universe, in which three institutes of the University of Groningen form a unique collaboration.

  • 27 January 2025

    Working on better AI (with a smaller budget than the US)

    The US is going to invest a staggering amount of $500 billion in AI. At the University of Groningen, researchers are working on future-proof computing: more energy-efficient hardware and responsible AI that can collaborate with humans.