EquipmentPhrozen Sonic Mighty Revo 16K LCD 3D Printer

Nano Lab

PEOPLE

  • Manager
    • Nanotechnology Research Eng
    • Electrical and Computer Engineering
    • Nanotechnology Research EngElectrical and Computer Engineering
    Linda works as the Nanotechnology Research Engineer at the Nanofabrication Laboratory, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
    She completed her Ph.D. in 2020 with the thesis titled “Perovskite Solar Cell for Greenhouse Applications”. Her research interests include new-generation solar cell fabrication and characterization, novel fabrication and characterization techniques for solid-state devices, and functional material depositions.
    Linda works as the Nanotechnology Research Engineer at the Nanofabrication Laboratory, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
    She completed her Ph.D. in 2020 with the thesis titled “Perovskite Solar Cell for Greenhouse Applications”. Her research interests include new-generation solar cell fabrication and characterization, novel fabrication and characterization techniques for solid-state devices, and functional material depositions.
    • Faculty of Engineering
    • Registered to supervise Master's/Doctoral students
  • Manager
    • Professor
    • Electrical and Computer Engineering
    • ProfessorElectrical and Computer Engineering

    Volker Nock is a Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering whose work advances New Zealand’s capability in micro‑ and nanosystems, microfluidics, and Lab‑on‑a‑Chip technologies. His research enables new ways to study biomolecular interactions in plants and animals, supporting innovations in disease detection, biocontrol, and environmental resilience.

     

    A Rutherford Discovery Fellow and long‑standing Principal Investigator with the MacDiarmid Institute and the Biomolecular Interaction Centre, he has led national research programmes in reconfigurable systems and biosecurity innovation. His group’s technologies contribute to improved understanding of biological function and the development of next‑generation diagnostic and sensing platforms.

    Volker Nock is a Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering whose work advances New Zealand’s capability in micro‑ and nanosystems, microfluidics, and Lab‑on‑a‑Chip technologies. His research enables new ways to study biomolecular interactions in plants and animals, supporting innovations in disease detection, biocontrol, and environmental resilience.

     

    A Rutherford Discovery Fellow and long‑standing Principal Investigator with the MacDiarmid Institute and the Biomolecular Interaction Centre, he has led national research programmes in reconfigurable systems and biosecurity innovation. His group’s technologies contribute to improved understanding of biological function and the development of next‑generation diagnostic and sensing platforms.

    • Faculty of Engineering
    • Registered to supervise Master's/Doctoral students
    • 12 Responsible Consumption and Production
    • 15 Life on Land
    • 3 Good Health and Well Being
    • 9 Industry, Innovation and Infrastructure
    • Collaborative research projects
    • Consulting & advisory services
    • Industry partnerships & innovation
    • Media enquiries
    • Outreach & community engagement
    Fields of Research
    • Micro- and nanosystems
    • Microfluidics and nanofluidics
    • Sensor technology (incl. chemical aspects)
    • Engineering
    • Nanotechnology
    • Fluid mechanics and thermal engineering
    • Mechanobiology
    • Biomedical engineering
    • Medical devices
    • Microtechnology