Ulrike Wallrabe
physics
Freiburg Institute for Advanced Studies
Germany
Biography
Ulrike Wallrabe studied physics at the University of Karlsruhe, Germany. In 1992 she received her PhD degree of mechanical engineering for her thesis on microturbines and micromotors. From 1989 to 2003 it was with the Institute for Microstructure Technology (IMT) at Forschungszentrum Karlsruhe. Since 2003 she has a professorship for microactuators at the Department of Microsystems Engineering, IMTEK, at the University of Freiburg, Germany. Her focus lies in magnetic microstructures and adaptive optics. She investigates the actuation principles and the most appropriate designs with regard to function and proper manufacturing. Ulrike Wallrabe has published more than 90 papers in the field of microsystems technology.
Research Interest
Her focus lies in magnetic microstructures and adaptive optics. She investigates the actuation principles and the most appropriate designs with regard to function and proper manufacturing.
Publications
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F. Schneider, T. Fellner, J. Wilde, U. Wallrabe, Mechanical properties of silicones for MEMS, J. Micromech. Microeng., 18 2008, 065008 (9pp), DOI. 10.1088 / 0960-1317 / 18/6/065008
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T.-M. Chen, Z. Liu, JG Korvink, S. Krausse, U. Wallrabe, MEMS 2009, Sorrento, Italy, IEEE Cat. No. CFP09MEM-PRT, Jan. 2009, pp 1019-1022
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B. Mack, K. Kratt, M. Stürmer, U. Wallrabe, Electromagnetic microgenerator array consisting of 3D microcoils opposing a magnetic PDMS membrane, TRANSDUCERS 2009, Denver, CO., USA, June 2009
