Institute for Materials and X-Ray Physics
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Bachelor/Master/Diploma Theses

Beiträge
Titel Zugriffe
Katrin Knopp: Doppelbrechungmessungen an diskotischen Flüssigkristallen in mesoporösem Alumina (Projektarbeit 2/2016) 3695
Julian Häntsch: Experimente zur Elektrobenetzung nanoporöser Substrate (Bachelorarbeit 2/2016) 3366
Jan Kochanowicz: Experimente zum Flüssigkeitstransport in mesoporösen Festkörpern (Bachelorarbeit 9/2015) 3438
Nina David: Nanokomposite aus molekularen Kondensaten und porösen Festkörpern: Struktur und Mechanik (Bachelorarbeit 8/2015) 4444
Jonathan Wenk: Dynamisch-mechanische Analyse eines Komposits aus nanoporösem Glas und einem n-Alkan (Projektarbeit 06/2015) 3621
Birthe Kist: Design of a Crystal Bender for a Spectrum Analyser at the Materials Imaging and Dynamics Beamline of the European X-ray Free-Electron Laser XFEL (Bachelor Thesis 05/2015) 3818
Josef Koord: Auswirkungen von Ruß im Motorenöl von Dieselmotoren auf das Verhalten des tribologischen Systems Kolbenring/Zylinderlaufbahn (Bachelorarbeit 4/2014) 4238
Felix Koch: Untersuchung des Kapillarsteigens von Epoxidharzen in mesoporösem Silizium mittels Interferometrie (Projektarbeit 07/2013) 3273
Mark Busch: Optische Untersuchungen zum Kapillarsteigen von Flüssigkeiten in mesoporösen Festkörpern (1/2012) 4750
Sebastian Kiepsch: Einfluss von Wandrauhigkeiten auf den Gasfluss in mesoporösen Festkörpermembranen 4475

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News

  • 06.10.2026 Multimodal synchrotron X-ray analysis of palm-leaf manuscripts

    Combining synchrotron X-ray scattering and fluorescence with machine learning, we identified structural and compositional signatures in historical palm-leaf manuscripts that discriminate between botanical genera and reflect their processing. The non-destructive approach provides a material science basis for provenance studies, complementing codicological and historical evidence. See our publication in npj Heritage Science and the press release.

  • 17.09.2026 A Tale of Two Waters: H₂O and D₂O Electrify Surfaces Differently

    Hydrophobic nanoporous silicon acts as a single platform for comparing three solid–liquid triboelectrification regimes: immersion–emersion, droplet contact, and pressure-driven pore intrusion, with H2O and D2O highlighting isotope-dependent electrical responses. Rather than providing one simple mechanism, the study published in The Journal of Physical Chemistry C opens new questions about the molecular origins of water–solid electrification—and shows how isotope substitution can help uncover them. 

    J. Phys. Chem. C (2026) 130 (36): 12748–12756.
    https://doi.org/10.1021/acs.jpcc.6c04134

     

  • 05.06.2026 Water, Clay and Carbon: A New Route to Sustainable Energy Storage

    🌎 Water, Clay and Carbon: A New Route to Sustainable Energy Storage - we demonstrate an all-water supercapacitor stable over 60,000 charging cycles. 

    💧⚡Can pure water store electrical energy? A research team within the Cluster of Excellence BlueMat – Water-Driven Materials has now shown that it can.

    🔋 By confining water within nanometer-sized channels in clay minerals, the team developed a supercapacitor capable of efficiently storing and transporting electrical charge with remarkable stability.

    💡 Read more in our latest press release ➡️ https://lnkd.in/dttmcBcQ

    Publication:
    Artemov, V. et al., All-water supercapacitor enabled by 1-nm clay channels, Nat Commun 17, 5014 (2026).

    https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-026-73924-1

  • 23.04.2026 Lehmann Prize awarded to Patrick Huber

    🏆 Congratulations to Patrick Huber on receiving the Volker Lehmann Prize for the most outstanding talk at the 2026 Porous Semiconductors Science and Technology Conference (PSST2026) in Naples, Italy.

    💧 His presentation, “Nature’s Blueprint: Water-Enabled Functions in Hierarchically Porous Silicon,” showcased key research directions of the Cluster of Excellence BlueMat: Water-Driven Materials. 

    🏆 The Lehmann Prize honors Volker Lehmann, who—together with Leigh Canham and Ulrich Gösele - co-discovered the quantum confinement effect in silicon.

  • 22.10.2025  Water as an energy carrier: nanoporous silicon generates electricity from friction with water

    Exciting news! Our new publication in Nano Energy presents a novel way for converting mechanical energy into electricity – by harnessing water confined in nanometre-sized pores of silicon as the active working fluid (press release).

Impressum

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