Scientific Researcher | INCDMNR-IMNR | Romania
Stefania Caramarin is a dedicated scientific researcher from Romania, known for her contributions in the field of advanced materials and nanostructured materials. Currently working at the Institute of Non-ferrous and Rare Metals, Stefania’s research delves into the structural and thermal properties of engineered materials, showcasing her expertise in chemical engineering and nanotechnology.
Profile
Scopus
Strengths for the Award
- Extensive Research Experience: Stefania Caramarin has a robust background in material science, with a focus on advanced and nanostructured materials. Her recent roles as a Scientific Researcher and Assistant in Romania’s Institute of Non-ferrous and Rare Metals highlight her dedication to research in this field.
- Relevant Publications and Impactful Topics: Caramarin has six publications, covering high-entropy alloys, bioceramic scaffolds, and nanocrystalline structures. These areas are critical in nanotechnology, materials engineering, and biomedical applications, making her contributions significant for advancing these fields. Publications in respected journals such as Inorganics, Applied Sciences, and Journal of Functional Biomaterials suggest her work is well-regarded in the scientific community.
- Strong Academic Background: Caramarin’s educational trajectory—holding a master’s degree in advanced composite materials and currently pursuing a Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering—demonstrates her commitment to expanding her expertise. Her focus on chemical engineering, particularly in nanomaterials, aligns well with her research output.
Education 🎓
Stefania’s academic journey began at the Universitatea Politehnica din București, where she completed her undergraduate degree in Chemical Engineering, focusing on oxide materials and nanomaterials. She then pursued a master’s degree in Advanced Composite Materials with Special Destinations (2020-2022) and is currently a PhD candidate in Chemical Engineering, furthering her research in advanced material synthesis and applications.
Experience 🧪
Stefania has held research roles within the Laboratory of Advanced and Nanostructured Materials at the Institute of Non-ferrous and Rare Metals. She began as a Scientific Research Assistant (2020-2023) and, since January 2023, has advanced to the role of Scientific Researcher, where she investigates high-entropy alloys, bioceramic scaffolds, and 3D-printed materials for various applications.
Research Interest 🔍
Her primary research interests include the synthesis, characterization, and application of nanomaterials and bioceramic scaffolds, particularly for use in biomedical engineering and sustainable materials development. Stefania is also intrigued by the thermal and dielectric properties of novel compounds, which she explores through advanced analytical techniques and 3D-printing methodologies.
Awards 🏆
Stefania Caramarin has been recognized for her innovative work and contributions to materials science and nanotechnology. Her research has been integral in advancing the use of engineered nanomaterials in diverse applications, earning her accolades and nominations within her field.
Publications 📚
- Effect of Doping ZrO₂ on Structural and Thermal Properties – Inorganics (2024)
- Structural Particularities, Prediction, and Synthesis Methods in High-Entropy Alloys – Applied Sciences (2024)
- New 3D Printed Scaffolds Based on Walstromite Synthesized by Sol–Gel Method – Journal of Functional Biomaterials (2024)
- Porous Bioceramic Scaffolds Based on Akermanite for Bone Tissue Engineering – Ceramics International (2023)
- Development of 3D ZnO-CNT Support Structures Impregnated with Inorganic Salts – Membranes (2022)
- Hydrothermal Synthesis of Nanocrystalline ZrO₂-8Y₂O₃-xLn₂O₃ Powders – Materials (2021)
Conclusion ✨
Stefania Caramarin exemplifies dedication to advancing scientific knowledge in the field of nanomaterials and chemical engineering. Through her contributions to academia and industry, she continues to make significant strides in materials science, aiming to impact both technology and sustainability through her research.
