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We develop advanced microscopy techniques to localize and manipulate single biological systems in real time. Our methods of choice include Total Internal Reflection Fluorescence Microscopy (TIRFM), label-free Interferometric Scattering Microscopy (iSCAT), and magnetic tweezers. These techniques enable us to investigate fundamental biological processes, such as protein synthesis and viral capsid self-assembly.
The Light, Matter and Interfaces Laboratory (LuMIn) is a research unit established in 2020 under the joint supervision of Université Paris-Saclay, ENS Paris-Saclay, CNRS (Engineering), and CentraleSupélec. With around thirty permanent members, its research activities focus on light-matter interactions and their multidisciplinary applications.
The LuMIn laboratory welcomes PhD students from diverse academic backgrounds: graduates in physics—especially optics, quantum physics, and condensed matter—as well as chemists, biologists, and those trained at the intersection of these disciplines.
After defending their theses, our alumni pursue a wide range of careers, from academic teaching and research to positions in private-sector R&D.
The LuMIn (Light, Material, and Interfaces) Laboratory is a research unit (UMR 9024) created on 1st January 2020 under the administration of the Université Paris-Saclay, the ENS Paris-Saclay, the National Institute of Scientific Research (CNRS/INSIS), and CentraleSupélec.
The LuMIn (Light, Material and Interfaces) Laboratory is a research unit (UMR 9024) created on 1st January 2020 under the administration of the Université Paris-Saclay, the ENS Paris-Saclay, the National Institute of Scientific Research (CNRS/INSIS), and CentraleSupélec.