-
GRADUATE STUDIES
- • STUDYING AT MANUTECH SLEIGHT
-
MSc in Optics, Image, Vision, Multimedia (OIVM)
- PSRS - Photonics for Security, Reliability and Safety
- RADMEP - Radiation and its Effects on MicroElectronics and Photonics Technologies
- COSI - Computational Colour and Spectral Imaging
- IMLEX - Imaging & Light in Extended Reality
- AIMA - Advanced Imaging & Material Appearance
- PE - Photonics Engineering
- MSc in Computer Science
- MSc in Health Engineering
- Engineering schools' research tracks
- Doctoral studies
- Training through research
- Opportunities
- Admission and aid
- OPTICA student chapter
-
RESEARCH & INNOVATION
-
SCIENTIFIC EVENTS
- CAMPUS LIFE
- ABOUT US
- NEWSLETTER
You are here : EUR MANUTECH SLEIGHT > SLEIGHT's research projects
-
Partager cette page
Anthony NAKHOUL
A LOOK AT ANTHONY'S HISTORY
Anthony Nakhoul earned his Bachelor's and Master's degrees in Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering in 2013 and 2015, respectively, from the University of Balamand in Lebanon. He discovered his passion for research after working as a production and R&D Engineer for three years. In 2018, he relocated to France to pursue a MSc at École des Mines de Saint-Etienne (EMSE) before enrolling in the PhD program. His MSc internship project with Manutech-SLEIGHT paved the way for his PhD, which was supported by the Graduate School. In 2019, Anthony began his thesis "MORPHOSURF" at Laboratoire Hubert Curien in collaboration with EMSE. After publishing several articles in peer-reviewed journals, he earned a PhD. in Materials Science & Engineering in 2022. During his thesis, he discovered the appearance of various types of self-organized nanostructures on metals induced by femtosecond laser, which paved the way for several projects, such as HyTex, on which Anthony is currently working as a postdoctoral fellow.
ANTHONY'S MOTIVATION FOR SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
My internship with Manutech-SLEIGHT was a great opportunity to shed the light on the importance and evolution of ultrafast laser irradiation impacting the future of manufacturing processes. This opportunity has had opened the door for me to start my PhD thesis, MORPHOSURF, which concerned laser-surface interaction, but at nanometric scale! During this thesis, I was able to observe high aspect ratio nanostructures known as Nanopeaks on extremely small scales ranging from 20 to 100 nm. I believe that these kinds of structures have many potential applications. During my postdoctoral fellowship, HyTex, I will use all of my skills to design these novel nanostructures in order to investigate the effect of ultrafast laser texturing on hydrogen absorption and diffusion in metallic materials.
ACADEMIC STATUS
PhD student
DOCTORAL SCHOOL
ED 488 SIS (Science, Engineering, Health)
LABORATORY
Hubert Curien Laboratory (UJM, CNRS, IOGS)
RESEARCH PROJECTS
FEMTOPEENING
MORPHOSURF
HYTEX