Our goal is to create unique and effective solutions to complex problems through the use of innovative technologies.
Because the properties of solids depend significantly on their composition, physicochemical studies is crucial in understanding and predicting the behavior of various materials and substances, It involves the measurement of various physical properties of systems, most often phase transition temperatures and other thermal properties (thermal conductivity, heat capacity, thermal expansion), electrical properties (conductivity, dielectric permittivity), and optical properties (refractive index, rotation of the plane of polarization of light).
At Copal we have all the technical means and the expertise needed to examine the physical and chemical characteristics of all kinds of substances and materials.
Feasibility studies are crucial to determine the practicality and potential of a project, intervention, or innovation before investing time and resources in a full-scale evaluation or implementation. They help to identify and address any issues that may affect the success or viability of the project and provide useful information for designing and planning the main study.
Copal has a proven track record of conducting high-quality feasibility studies for various projects and sectors.We deliver reliable, timely and cost-effective solutions that meet your needs and expectations.
Our team of experts have extensive knowledge and experience in different fields and domains and can help you assess the viability, risks, opportunities and challenges of your project idea.At Copal we have all the technical means and the expertise needed to examine the physical and chemical characteristics of all kinds of substances and materials.
Our company is a leader in developing innovative solutions for the prevention and control of microbial infections. We have expertise in the fields of anti-microbials, phytosanitary, anti-virus, and water filters with anti-microbial polymers. Our products are designed to protect human health, animal health, and environmental health from harmful microorganisms. We use cutting-edge technology and rigorous testing to ensure the safety and efficacy of all our products.
At the Parque Científico de Madrid, we have access to a wide range of state-of-the-art facilities that support and enhance our research activities. As an incubated company, we benefit from well-equipped laboratory spaces that come with all the necessary tools and accessories for setting up instrumental equipment. These laboratories are flexible and adaptable, providing an optimal environment for carrying out various types of research and development.
In addition to the laboratories, the park offers common areas that provide further support for our work. These include access to specialized facilities such as a cold room for temperature-sensitive research, ovens for heating processes, and ultrapure water systems for applications requiring the highest level of purity. These resources are readily available to meet the needs of our ongoing projects.
Moreover, we have the use of an office and a meeting room within the park, which allows us to effectively collaborate with our partners, clients, and stakeholders. These spaces provide a professional setting for holding meetings, discussing new ideas, and fostering productive relationships.
Within vibration spectroscopy is Raman spectroscopy, which for years has been positioned as an excellent technique for identifying compounds given its speed in analysis, as it is a non-destructive technique that does not pose any risk to the operator. that requires very little amount of evidence and that offers molecular information. Matter, at the molecular atomic level, has quantized vibration energy in atoms and molecules, which, when conveniently stimulated with a beam of monochromatic light, produces a dispersion effect of electromagnetic radiation, offering a unique identifying signal for each material. The fact that each material has its own identifying spectral fingerprint allows us, at the same time, to propose this system as a forensic analysis for comparing contaminants with the places where it is suspected that a spill has been made, being able to recognize the origin of the pollution. This qualitative analysis is very useful for the identification of all types of compounds, being a technique widely used in the laboratory.
It is a spectroscopic technique that uses electromagnetic radiation in the ultraviolet, visible and near-infrared regions to study the absorption, reflection and transmission of light by a sample. UV-VIS-NIR spectroscopy is used to analyze the molecular structure and chemical composition of a wide variety of samples, including solids, liquids and gasses. It is a non-destructive technique used in a wide range of fields, including materials science, nanotechnology and biology.
Nanotechnology is, in essence, the production and/or manipulation of materials at nanometric size, that is, in the range of one billionth of a meter, below the size of viruses and close to atomic dimensions. Specifically, the most surprising effects of matter are found between 1 and 100 nm, in the diffuse threshold between Classical Physics and Quantum Mechanics, where matter behaves differently than it does at macrometric size. These quantum effects are varied and include the modulation of the dispersion of light that affects certain types of nanoparticles with specific sizes, shapes and materials, generally metallic, the interaction with the atoms or molecules of matrices of other materials to alter their properties. original physicochemical tests, or the possibility of creating sensors that intensify the detection of molecules up to a million times, considerably lowering their instrumental detection limit, among others.
Fluorescence spectroscopy is a powerful analytical technique used to measure the fluorescence emitted by a sample when it is exposed to light. Fluorescence occurs when a molecule absorbs photons (light) and then re-emits them at a longer wavelength, typically visible light. This emission is due to the molecule transitioning from a higher energy state to a lower energy state, and it can provide valuable information about the chemical composition, structure, and environment of the sample.
Chief Operating Officer
José Miguel is an accomplished aeronautical engineer with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Engineering Technology from the University of New York and a degree in Aeronautical Engineering from the Universidad Politécnica de Madrid. He has held several key positions in Airbus, including Head of Production in Seville, Spain and General Manager of MRO in Mobile, Alabama, USA. José Miguel has also been awarded a merit badge in Aeronautical R.D. and has worked as a Flight Test Engineer.
José Miguel’s career in aeronautical engineering began with his studies at the Universidad Politécnica de Madrid, where he earned his degree in Aeronautical Engineering. He then went on to obtain a Bachelor of Science Degree in Engineering Technology from the University of New York. After completing his education, José Miguel joined Airbus, where he held several key positions, including Head of Production in Seville, Spain and General Manager of MRO in Mobile, Alabama, USA. He has also been awarded a merit badge in Aeronautical R.D. and has worked as a Flight Test Engineer.
José Miguel’s contributions to the field of aeronautical engineering have been significant, and his work has helped shape the industry in many ways. His expertise in technological company strategies and production is a priceless value for COPAL Scientific.
Chief Operating Officer
Javier is a lawyer with more than 25 years of experience in the professional practice of Technology Law and Intellectual and Industrial Property as chief auditor in compliance audits and professor at the Instituto de Empresa and ICAM.
As an expert in regulatory and forensic risk management of the digital environment, he has a different way of understanding support and accompaniment to clients, always aiming to find solutions that add value by optimizing their business and their time.
His professional career allowed him to dedicate himself to what he enjoys most, supporting new projects, new ideas and their launch to the market.
He has an extraordinary ease of getting involved in each project and a high capacity to work as a team member, always contributing with his strategic vision and knowledge in favor of future economic and social development.
Chief Operating Officer
For 12 years, she has worked at the National University of Distance Education (UNED) in Madrid, as a teacher-tutor in different Chemistry Degree subjects, such as Physical Chemistry I: Atomic Molecular Structure (Principles of Quantum Mechanics), Physicochemical Instrumental Techniques o Physical Chemistry II: Spectroscopy and molecular statistics, among others. There, she was co-director of the course “Chemistry to Teach” within the platform of the University of Continuous Training Courses and continues to collaborate on the subject of Biospectroscopy within the Master of Chemical Science and Technology.
She has carried out studies on the absorption of polluting molecules in the environment, in collaboration with the Environmental Biology and Toxicology Group of the UNED Faculty of Sciences, using UV spectroscopy of 4-methylbenzyliden camphor (4-MBC) and 2 -Hydroxy-4-methoxy-benzophenone (BP-3) in biological saline culture.
She has worked as a scientific researcher for the University of Alcalá de Henares and carried out the analysis of pigments and substrates using Raman micro-spectroscopy in the project “Contextual study of the paleolithic graphic manifestations of the Los Casares cave” (reference number: SBPLY/18/180801/000080).
Mercedes Iriarte has carried out numerous research projects at the Higher Scientific Research Council (CSIC), where she has also managed to synthesize metal nanoparticles for their application in molecular detection and has developed different types of nano-sensors for the detection of organic pollutants at low concentrations. persistent (POP), as well as a liquid nano-sensor for the detection of potentially carcinogenic solvents.