We are excited to welcome Hao Ninh as a member of the team.

Two-and-a-half-month research stay of Mark Suppelt supported by the Research Training Group LokoAssist strengthens international collaboration.

Mark Suppelt from the Measurement and Sensor Technology Group has begun a two-and-a-half-month research stay at the University of Twente in Enschede, the Netherlands, focusing on functional materials and additive manufacturing.

We are happy to share the publication of a review paper that explores the current state of sensor insole research, with a focus on common methodological limitations and challenges in the field.

On December 5, 2025, a team of eight colleagues visited TE Connectivity in Bensheim. After an inspiring lab tour and joint contact resistance measurements, we are excited about a strong collaboration.

The Joachim Herz Foundation recognizes his research achievements and is supporting the further development of ferroelectret sensors for muscle contraction detection with a total of €18,000.

Interference on printed circuit boards and in measurement setups, as well as suitable countermeasures, were the focus of a technical lecture by Würth Elektronik as part of the Hands-on Sensor Systems project seminar.

Felix Herbst received an Outstanding Student Poster Award for the contribution entitled “3D-Printed Multiaxial Force Sensor Enabling Single-Step Sensor Integration.” at this years IEEE Sensors conference in Vancouver.

Our new research article in Elsevier’s Additive Manufacturing is online!

Researchers at Measurement and sensor technology Group and partners present a simple recipe for printing self-supporting, single-layer polypropylene spans in mid-air that enclose cavities cleanly—and a model to predict the resulting surface quality before you print.

The Measurement and Sensor Technology Group participated in the IEEE Sensors 2025 in Vancouver, Canada, presenting four publications.

The Measurement and Sensor Technology (MuST) group presented its latest research on novel force sensing concepts and acoustic energy transfer at the IEEE Sensors 2025 in Vancouver.