Jean-Luc Garden

Jean-Luc Garden is an accomplished research engineer at the ThEMA group within the 'Institut Néel' laboratory, with a vast expertise in various aspects of thermics, materials elaboration, and applications. His work involves research and development projects with industrial partners focusing on nanocalorimetric devices and microfabricated thermometric sensors, showcasing cutting-edge advancements in nanocalorimetry and temperature detection technologies.

With a background in Physics, holding a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) from Université Grenoble Alpes, Jean-Luc Garden has exhibited exceptional skills in developing thermodynamic models based on non-equilibrium thermodynamics. His research has delved into out-of-equilibrium properties of the glass transition, demonstrating a keen interest in the intricate workings of thermodynamic systems.

Aside from his academic pursuits, Jean-Luc Garden is a prolific author with over fifty publications, four book chapters, and five patents to his name. He is a sought-after speaker at international conferences across the globe, having presented his work in countries like Russia, Brazil, Japan, the USA, Germany, and Spain. Additionally, he is actively involved in the creation of a startup, leveraging his expertise in the field of nanocalorimetry and sensor technologies.

In his role as the coordinator of industrial projects at the Institut Néel CNRS, Jean-Luc Garden oversees the development of thermal sensors and instrumentation, demonstrating strong leadership and project management skills. His previous experiences as the Intellectual Property Correspondent at CNRS-INP, a Research Development Engineer at Institut Néel CNRS, an Independent Consultant offering services in Thermal Analysis and Calorimetry, and as the Leader of the Thermometric Sensor and Calorimetry group further highlight his diverse skill set and extensive industry knowledge.

Moreover, since 2011, Jean-Luc Garden has been responsible for managing intellectual property and industrial partnership projects between the Institut Néel laboratory and the CNRS Institute of Physics (INP), showcasing his commitment to fostering collaborative relationships within the scientific community.