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Chip lets scientists study biocement formation in real-time

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Scientists from EPFL and the University of Lausanne have used a chip that was originally designed for environmental science to study the properties of biocement formation. This material has the potential to replace traditional cement binders in certain civil engineering applications. Ariadni Elmaloglou, PhD student, and Dimitrios Terzis,one of her thesis supervisors. Scientists from EPFL and the University of Lausanne have used a chip that was originally designed for environmental science to study the properties of biocement formation. This material has the potential to replace traditional cement binders in certain civil engineering applications. Ariadni Elmaloglou, PhD student, and Dimitrios Terzis,one of her thesis supervisors. Scientists from EPFL and the University of Lausanne have used a chip that was originally designed for environmental science to study the properties of biocement formation. This material has the potential to replace traditional cement binders in certain civil engineering applications. Ariadni Elmaloglou, PhD student, and Dimitrios Terzis,one of her thesis supervisors.