The project aims to detect reactive species in combustion systems. A scientific team is requested that can characterise the conditions within the flame reaction zone using Laser Induced Fluorescence (LIF), which allows the monitoring of the most important intermediate species. The equipment allows instant determination of the temperature field and the identification of the most active areas in combustion, achieving a perfect characterisation of the flame structure and its stability. _x000D_ research includes the generation of data to develop prototypes for energy microgeneration through waste recovery (biofuel generation and energy production). It focuses on the use of biogas digestion and bio-oils obtained from pyrolysis. The first line of research will generate information for the stable operation of equipment intended for the use of biogas which faces excessively fuel-poor mixing conditions leading to stability problems. It is therefore intended to add H2 to the system to stabilise combustion. On the other hand, the thermal use of bio-oils and the characteristics of their combustion versus the generation of soot is also considered to develop systems that operate with blends of conventional bio-oils/diesel to reduce the emission of nanoparticles.