Electronics Lab

Welcome to the Electronics Laboratory at IMT.

 

We support scientists and students in their scientific work, provide equipment for rapid proof-of-principle tests and help to "turn your ideas into reality".

 

     

Actual Team (Dipl.-Ing. (FH) Achim Voigt , Jacob Oster, Apprentice) Customer Service

 

We are the experts in interfacing between physics, chemistry and electronic data acquisition with PC control. We can develop equipment that is simply not available to buy on the market.

We are committed to sustainability in the Helmholtz research community. We offer a check-up and repair service for older equipment where customer support is no longer available.

Our competences:

  • Electronic support in the fields of solar energy, NMR, microfluidics, chemical, physical sensor and actor technics, acoustic sensor transducerAnalog/digital measurement and control technology.
  • Analog/digital measurement and control technology
  • High Voltage, high frequency electronics
  • Temporary workplace for guest students and scientists with knowledge in electronics..
  • Internship for trainees and students.
  • Repair of electronic laboratory equipment..
  • Proof of principle test equipment and components
Wireless SAW vacuum pressure sensor, based on the Pirani principle.
Electrified Lab on a Disk (eLoaD) system with integrated micro-heaters on the disc and moving 2-zone heating clamp on the side.
NMR/EPR shimming current source with 28 independent channels.
IHK Best of Award winner.
Four quadrant 12 channel perovskite solar cell electrical characterization circuit board.

  

  

Publications

News

Robotic arm programming editor on left; 3D robotic arm setup on right.
GIRLS DAY 2026

We were delighted to welcome six girls this year.

They got an interesting introduction to electronics, physics and robotics.

This did include physical sensors, solar cells, motors and electrical cooling devices.

Everyone got really into the topic of manipulating components with a toy robotic arm and programming a free educational virtual robotic arm (https://rocksi.net/) in a browser window.

We're really hoping these young girls will be the ones to take robotics and sensors to the next level in the future.