The European Ceramic Society
Laboratory sheet
Poland
AGH University of Science and Technology, Krakow
Technology of glass and amorphous materials: synthesis, processing recycling of glassy wastes and glassy materials characterization
Director : Prof. DSc. Eng. Manuela REBEN
Email : manuelar@agh.edu.pl
Phone : +48 600 226 003
Address : AGH University of Science and Technology Faculty of Material Science and Ceramic Department of Ceramic and Refractory Materials 30 Mickiewicza Av., Building A3, 30-059 Kraków
Website : http://ktsipa.ceramika.agh.edu.pl
Research topics :
- Functional glasses and composites
- Surface functionalization by amorphous coatings
- Transparent Glass-Ceramics
- Oxide and oxyfluoride glasses:
- Glaze and enamels
- Glasses for photonics application
- Bioactive glass and glass ceramics
- Glass-metal joints in SOFC
- Hazardous waste vitrification
Contact information:
Contact name : Prof. DSc. Eng. Manuela REBEN
Tel : +48 600 226 003
Email: manuelar@agh.edu.pl
Exceptional facilities :
- equipment for optical and spectroscopic characterization of materials
- linear and nonlinear studies of materials; ellispometry, Z-scan measurement
- equipment for linear and nonlinear studies of materials
- equipment for thermal studies; DTA/DSC/TG, heating microscope, furnaces for crystal growth
- high temperature viscometers
- equipment for mechanical properties measurements
Financial support programmes :
- National fundings: the National Science Center, the Ministry of Science and Higher Education, Polish Agency for Enterprise and Development, the National Centre for Research and Development.
Latest news
YCN Newsletter 27 - YCN Committee member - Welcome to Aleksandra Milojkovic
It is a true honor to introduce myself as the new Committee Member of the Young Ceramists Network.
YCN Newsletter 27 - Expert opinion - Nicola Döbelin, PhD
Why Crystal Structure Matters: Decoding the Performance of Calcium Phosphate Biomaterials
In the world of calcium phosphate biomaterials, crystal structure is often the silent driver behind a material’s success—or failure. Whether we are developing bone graft substitutes or studying bioceramic interactions at the tissue interface, understanding the underlying crystal lattice isn’t just helpful—it’s essential.
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