Dr Steve Eichhorn is a Senior Lecturer in Polymer Physics and Biomaterials at the University of Manchester. He received his PhD in 1999 from the University of Bangor on the deformation micromechanics of regenerated cellulose fibers. His research interests are at the interface between natural and biomaterials with a focus on cellulosic materials and composites. He uses techniques like Raman spectroscopy, synchrotron X-ray diffraction, and molecular dynamics modeling to study the structure-property relationships of polymeric materials. His current research projects investigate topics such as the structure and properties of seashells, cellulose fibers in composites, and the structure and properties of fingernails.
Dr Steve Eichhorn is a Senior Lecturer in Polymer Physics and Biomaterials at the University of Manchester. He received his PhD in 1999 from the University of Bangor on the deformation micromechanics of regenerated cellulose fibers. His research interests are at the interface between natural and biomaterials with a focus on cellulosic materials and composites. He uses techniques like Raman spectroscopy, synchrotron X-ray diffraction, and molecular dynamics modeling to study the structure-property relationships of polymeric materials. His current research projects investigate topics such as the structure and properties of seashells, cellulose fibers in composites, and the structure and properties of fingernails.
Dr Steve Eichhorn is a Senior Lecturer in Polymer Physics and Biomaterials at the University of Manchester. He received his PhD in 1999 from the University of Bangor on the deformation micromechanics of regenerated cellulose fibers. His research interests are at the interface between natural and biomaterials with a focus on cellulosic materials and composites. He uses techniques like Raman spectroscopy, synchrotron X-ray diffraction, and molecular dynamics modeling to study the structure-property relationships of polymeric materials. His current research projects investigate topics such as the structure and properties of seashells, cellulose fibers in composites, and the structure and properties of fingernails.