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Bachelor/Master/Diploma Theses

Articles
Title Hits
Nina David: Nanokomposite aus molekularen Kondensaten und porösen Festkörpern: Struktur und Mechanik (Bachelorarbeit 8/2015) 4173
Jonathan Wenk: Dynamisch-mechanische Analyse eines Komposits aus nanoporösem Glas und einem n-Alkan (Projektarbeit 06/2015) 3387
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) 3381
Josef Koord: Auswirkungen von Ruß im Motorenöl von Dieselmotoren auf das Verhalten des tribologischen Systems Kolbenring/Zylinderlaufbahn (Bachelorarbeit 4/2014) 4010
Felix Koch: Untersuchung des Kapillarsteigens von Epoxidharzen in mesoporösem Silizium mittels Interferometrie (Projektarbeit 07/2013) 2896
Mark Busch: Optische Untersuchungen zum Kapillarsteigen von Flüssigkeiten in mesoporösen Festkörpern (1/2012) 4485
Sebastian Kiepsch: Einfluss von Wandrauhigkeiten auf den Gasfluss in mesoporösen Festkörpermembranen 4211
Dominik Gerstner: Kapillarsteigen komplexer Flüssigkeiten in mesoporösen Festkörpern 4501
Martin Schäfer: Mechanik der Flüssigkeiten 3711
Matthias Wolff: Ellipsometrische Untersuchung von 1-Propanol adsorbiert auf Graphit (2006) 4435

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News

  • 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).

  • 29.09.2025 Colossal Effect of Nanopore Surface Ionic Charge on the Dynamics of Confined Water

    In a recent publication, we report a particularly rewarding result from a French-German collaboration linking Hamburg, Rennes, Grenoble and Paris, with key neutron scattering experiments carried out at the high-flux neutron reactor of the Institut Laue-Langevin in Grenoble, France. 

    We show that water behaves very differently when confined to tiny nanopores—and that surface charge makes all the difference. Adding ionic charges to pore walls dramatically slows down water motion, not just in the vicinity of the pore wall but throughout the entire pore. This long-range control goes far beyond simple wetting effects and highlights surface charge as a powerful tool for using water as a nanoscale working fluid in water-driven materials, membranes, and nanotechnologies.

  • 09.09.2025 When symmetry breaks in tiny spaces

    Nanopores unlock hidden chirality in exotic liquid crystals – with the observation now made by us within an international cooperation with Ukraine, France and Poland, they might find even wider usage in energy storage or conversion or tunable lenses (see press release).

  • 22.05.2025 Cluster of Excellence "BlueMat: Water-driven materials" approved

    BlueMat has been awarded funding through the Cluster of Excellence program (ExStra)!

    The application process was challenging: out of a total of 143 draft proposals for new clusters of excellence, only 41 were invited to submit a full proposal. In this second round, the new applications competed with the 57 already established clusters. Of a total of 98 applications submitted, only 70 were approved. The Cluster of Excellence will initially be funded for seven years until 2033.

    We would like to thank all of our partners for their hard work. The whole team is energized and eager to begin bringing our vision to life. Stay tuned for updates as we embark on this exciting journey!

  • 26.02.2025 Centre for Molecular Water Science (CMWS) inaugurated

    The DESY-initiated CMWS is a Europe-wide research network in the field of molecular water research. The CMWS declaration has been signed by forty-seven founding members from twelve countries – including fourteen German universities and eight Helmholtz Centres. See also the corresponding press release.

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