Ha Vinh Lam Nguyen
Fourier Transform Microwave Spectroscopy

The microwavers

Lam Nguyen

Lam Nguyen

Group head

Helgi R. Hróðmarsson

Helgi R. Hróðmarsson

Postdoc

Helgi takes care of UV spectroscopy and laser.

Luyao Zou

Luyao Zou

Postdoc

Luyao works on software development, calculations and the microwave dimension of PARIS.

Kenneth J. Koziol

Kenneth J. Koziol

Postdoc

Kenneth likes tunneling motions. The more they couple, the better.

Safa Khemissi

Safa Khemissi

Postdoc

Safa takes care for the dimethylfluorobenzene family and thiazole derivatives with coupled internal rotations.

Hamza El Hadki

Hamza El Hadki

Postdoc

Haoyue Sun

Haoyue Sun

PhD student

Haoyue got a CSC fellowship to work on nitrogen containing molecules with large amplitude motions.

Mike Barth

Mike Barth

PhD student

Éléonore Antonelli

Éléonore Antonelli

PhD student

Truong Anh Nguyen

Truong Anh Nguyen

PhD student


Some group pictures

  • 04.2022 The Paris part of the group
  • 10.2021 The Aachen part of the group
  • 01.2021 Maike's thesis defense



Alumi (PhD students)

Christina Dindic

Christina Dindic

2018-2022 Christina worked on thiophene and furan derivatives with a carbonyl group and n methyl rotors (n = 0 to 3).

Maike Andresen

Maike Andresen

2016-2021 Maike worked on ketones containing an acetyl methyl group. Now at DECHEMA e.V., Frankfurt, Germany

Thuy Nguyen

Thuy Nguyen

2018-2021 Thuy worked on methylated pyrrole derivatives.

Lynn Ferres

Lynn Ferres

2014-2019 Lynn took care of mono- and dimethylanisole derivatives. Now at Lanxess, Cologne, Germany

Konrad Eibl

Konrad Eibl

2014-2019 Konrad liked essentially free internal rotation in molecules containing a propynyl group. His unbeatable record was 0 cm-1.

Raphaela Kannengießer

Raphaela Kannengießer

2013-2017 Raphaela worked on amides featuring internal rotation. Now at Saint Gobain, Herzogenrath, Germany.

Vinh Van

Vinh Van

2013-2017 Vinh worked on five-membered rings containing a sulfur atom. He was famous for the "turtle molecule" 2,3,4,5-trimethylthiophene, the first four-top molecule ever studied by microwave spectroscopy.