Kurzmann Julia
Papers
1
Total Citations
2
H-Index
1
About
Julia Kurzmann’s research bridges the gap between advanced manufacturing and nanoscale precision, focusing on the intersection of nanoimprint lithography and inkjet printing. Her key contributions lie in developing methods to achieve nanopatterning on arbitrary curved surfaces—a challenge that has long limited the application of nanofabrication in real-world, three-dimensional geometries. By integrating additive manufacturing techniques with traditional nanoimprint processes, Kurzmann has pioneered approaches that allow for the deposition of functional materials in precisely defined areas, even on non-planar substrates. This work, exemplified by her most-cited paper “Function follows form: combining nanoimprint and inkjet printing” (2017, 2 citations), opens new avenues for flexible electronics, biomedical devices, and optical components. While her citation count reflects the emerging nature of this field, her conceptual framework—emphasizing that fabrication strategies must adapt to the shape of the target object—has influenced subsequent research in hybrid manufacturing. Kurzmann’s achievements highlight a forward-thinking vision: enabling nanoscale functionality on macroscale, curved surfaces, a critical step toward next-generation, form-fitting technologies.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1Function follows form: combining nanoimprint and inkjet printing2 citations · 2017