Ignacio Mínguez, new Ramón y Cajal Fellow at BCMaterials
We would like to welcome a new researcher at BCMaterials, Ignacio Mínguez Bacho, who joins our center as a Ramón y Cajal Fellow – Post-Doctoral Researcher. Graduated in Physics from the Universidad Autónoma of Madrid, he completed a Master's Degree in Nanostructured Materials at this institution.
Ignacio Mínguez received his PhD in Materials Science from the ICMM (Madrid Institute of Materials Science) and specialized in the manufacture of nanomaterials by electrochemical methods. Upon completion of his doctoral studies, he worked for 4 years at Nanyang Technological University (Singapore), applying his prior knowledge to the electrochemical conversion of solar energy. His next professional step was developed at the Friedrich-Alexander University Erlangen-Nuremberg (Germany), where he specialized in the field of nanosphere lithography with applications in photovoltaic devices.
It is in this field of research that he begins his career at BCMaterials, where we are sure that he will develop a great scientific work.
Related news
BCMaterials’ Annual Workshop Puts Catalysis for the Green Transition in the Spotlight
BCMaterials, the Basque Center for Materials, Applications and Nanostructures, will hold the new edition of its annual workshop “New Materials for a Better Life” on Wednesday, 25 November 2026, from…IMoH 2026 Brings the International Compact Neutron Source Community Together at BCMaterials
Around one hundred neutron science specialists from a dozen countries in Europe and North America met in Leioa from 13 to 15 October for the third edition of the International Meeting on Challenges…New BCMaterials book on advances in dielectric electroactive polymers
The Royal Society of Chemistry has published “Dielectric Electroactive Polymers: Principles and Applications”, a volume co-edited by Senentxu Lanceros-Méndez, Scientific Director of BCMaterials, and…New Article in Zientzia Kaiera: Portable Batteries that Respect Planetary Limits
Digitalisation has shortened the lifespan of devices and driven up electronic waste: 53.6 million tonnes in 2019, according to the United Nations, with 110 million forecast for 2050. Only 17.4% of…