- E-mailLars.Helseth@uib.no
- Phone+47 55 58 83 07
- Visitor AddressAllegaten 55BergenRoom206
- Postal AddressPostboks 78035020 Bergen
1) Electromagnetic fields.
2) Optical sensors and imaging systems.
3) Statistical physics of microstructures.
4) Renewable energy resources.
Store norske leksikon (Fluidmekanikk – Store norske leksikon (snl.no))
- (2022). Smarttelefonen som utendørs redskap. Naturen. 28-39.
- (2022). Magnetic docking stations for remotely powered light emitting diodes. European Journal of Physics. 035803.
- (2022). Harvesting electrical energy from water drops falling on a vibrating cantilever. Smart materials and structures (Print). 035031.
- (2022). Akselerasjon målt med en smarttelefon. Fra Fysikkens Verden. 12-15.
- (2021). The self-discharging of supercapacitors interpreted in terms of a distribution of rate constants. Journal of Energy Storage. 102199.
- (2021). Harvesting energy from light and water droplets by covering photovoltaic cells with transparent polymers. Applied Energy. 117394.
- (2021). Comparison of methods for finding the capacitance of a supercapacitor. Journal of Energy Storage. 102304.
- (2020). Superkondensatoren. Fra Fysikkens Verden. 55-58.
- (2020). On the accuracy of an interdigital electrostatic position sensor. Journal of Electrostatics. 103480.
More information in national current research information system (CRIStin)
Academic education and positions:
2008 - : Professor, Department of Physics and Technology, University of Bergen, Norway.
2005 - 2008: Assistant Professor, Divison of Physics and Applied Physics, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore.
2003 - 2005: Postdoc/scientist at the Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Florida State University, Tallahassee (USA), 2003-2005.
2002 - 2003: Postdoc/scientist at Max Planck Institute of Colloids and Interfaces, Golm/Potsdam (Germany), 2002 - 2003
2000 - 2002: PhD-studies at the University of Oslo, Norway, obtained a Dr. Scient. degree (physics) in optics/magnetism.
1994 - 1999: Undergraduate studies at the University of Bergen, Norway, obtained a Master of Science (Cand. Sci.) degree in experimental physics.
