3D printing and accelerators to improve chemical production

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About the research 

Real almonds are expensive. That's why products such as marzipan are sometimes made with synthetic almond flavour. For this, two elements are important: a reactor in which to make these synthetic almond molecules and a catalyst to speed up the chemical reaction. Chemical engineer & marzipan lover Clement Jacquot (VITO - UC London) tells you more about his clever idea to produce more of this synthetic almond flavour, in a much faster way!

New materials
Clement Jacquot
VITO

Clément Jacquot is a 27 years old French Chemical Engineer. He graduated as a Master in Chemical Process at ENSIC Nancy and in Inorganic Chemistry at UCT Prague. Clément is currently a PhD Student at VITO (Flemish Institute for Technological Research) & UCL (University College London). He specializes in chemical engineering, catalysis, and 3D printing, which lead him to research 3D-microstructured reactors for organic chemical production. When he's not doing research, Clément gives in to his other passions: sports, traveling, history, and cooking.

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