Affiliation: DTU-Nanolab, The National Centre for Nano Fabrication and Characterization at the Technical University of Denmark

Kristian Mølhave is Associate Professor at DTU-Nanolab, the National Centre for Nano Fabrication and Characterization at the Technical University of Denmark. Kristian’s research group is developing microchip systems and methods for high resolution imaging with light and especially electron microscopes in order to provide new insights into biological, physical and chemical processes on the nanoscale. Kristian has worked on trapped ion laser cooling and quantum optics at Aarhus University where he also did his MSc. His PhD at the Technical University of Denmark (DTU) was on 3D robotic nanomanipulation and microfabricated chip systems for this. Since then, he has mainly worked at DTU, initially on optical microscopy methods for living cell studies and biological electron microscopy. In the last decade, his group has focused on developing novel microchip systems for in situ electron microscopy, with devices for observing high temperature processes, such as nanowire growth, and a variety of systems for liquid phase transmission electron microscopy (LPTEM) and methods for LPTEM, such as holographic LPTEM.