Prof. Dr. Jan Korvink studied in Johannesburg and Cape Town, South Africa. He earned his doc- torate at the ETH Zurich, Switzerland, where he sub- sequently led a research group on microsystems modeling at the Physical Electronics Laboratory (PEL). He has served as professor for simulation at the Department of Mi- crosystems Engineering of the University of Freiburg since 1997. He conducts research on methods for the inexpensive production of three-dimensional mi- crostructures, applications for microsystems in mag- netic resonance imaging, and simulation tools for improving the efficiency of computer-based design methods. Prof. Dr. Ulrike Wallrabe studied physics at the University of Karlsruhe. From 1989 to 2003 she researched on micro actuators and optical microelectronic systems at the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Institute of Microstructure Technology. She has served as profes- sor for microactuator tech- nology at the Department of Microsystems Engineer- ing of the University of Freiburg since 2003. In addition to microcoils and magnetic microstructures, her research interests in- clude adaptive microoptics, such as elastic lenses and mirrors, as a supplemen- tary method for magnetic resonance imaging. Prof. Dr. Jürgen Hennig studied chemistry in Stutt- gart, London, Munich, and Freiburg. After earning his doctorate in Freiburg and working for several years at the University of Zurich, he accepted a post at the University Radiological Clinic in Freiburg in 1984. He was appointed as pro- fessor at the Department of X-Ray Diagnostics in 1993 and has served as director of research at the department since 2004. His research activities range from fundamental research on methods for magnetic resonance imaging and related topics to product development involving the optimization and testing of the basic technologies for existing applications. Further Reading Badilita, V./ Kratt, K./ Baxan, N./ Mohmmadzadeh, M./ Burger, T./Weber, H./ Elverfeldt, D. v./ Hennig, J./ Korvink, J. G./ Wallrabe, U. (2010): On-chip three dimensional microcoils for MRI at the microscale. In: Lab Chip 10/11, p. 1387 – 1390. Mohammadzadeh, M./ Baxan, N./ Badilita, V./ Kratt, K./ Weber, H./ Korvink, J. G./Wallrabe, U./ Hennig, J./ Elverfeldt, D. v. (2011): Character- ization of a 3D MEMS fabricated micro solenoid at 9.4T. In: Journal of Magnetic Resonance 208/1, p. 20 – 26. 31