MSE 2016 - 27.-29.09.2016
Tuesday, September 27th, 2016
S1I01 (Karo5)
Room
A1
(Audimax)
A2
A3
A4
S1I03 (Altes Hauptgebäude)
A5 A01 A02 A03 A04
Lounge
23
123
221
223
226
S1I05 (Altes Maschinenhaus)
S1I20
ULB
22
23
24
S2I08
122
221
MSE Opening, Prof. Oliver Kraft and Prof. Jürgen Hirsch
A1, Audimax
1. Plenary, Peter Greil
A1, Audimax
09:30
10:00
10:30
StudentA04 B01 B11 D04 C05 C03 A02
Session
10:45
MeetingPoint for
DGMMembers
F01
C01
B13 A06 D07
Symposium
Geschichte
B05
A03
Lunch Break & Bull Riding
2. Plenary, Jörg Löffler
A1, Audimax
12:15
13:45
14:15
14:30
StudentE05 B01 B11 D04 B10 C03 A02
Session
MeetingPoint for
DGMMembers
E05 B01 B11 D04 B10 C03 A02
MeetingPoint for
DGMMembers
F01
B13 A06 D07
F06
Workshop: Systematische
Werkstoff-auswahl
A03
Coffee Break
16:00
16:30
C01
MatWerkSlam
F01
18:00
18:30
23:00
C01
B13 A06 D07
F06
A03
MSE - Party
Otto Berndt Halle
Wednesday, September 28th, 2016
S1I01 (Karo5)
Room
A1
(Audimax)
A2
A3
A4
S1I03 (Altes Hauptgebäude)
A5 A01 A02 A03 A04
Lounge
23
123
221
223
226
S1I05 (Altes Maschinenhaus)
S1I20
ULB
22
23
24
S2I08
122
171
3. Plenary, Yuri Estrin
A1, Audimax
08:30
09:00
09:15
A01
A10
E08 B01 F02 D04 B10 D06 A02
MeetingPoint for
DGMMembers
E08 B01 F02 D04 B10 D06 A02
MeetingPoint for
DGMMembers
F07
USA GERMAN
BMBF Poster
Networking
Symposium
BMBF Forum
Colloquium
B06
USA GERMAN
BMBF Poster
Networking
Symposium
BMBF Forum
of
E07
USA GERMAN
BMBF Poster
Networking
Symposium
BMBF Forum
Honour
Coffee Break
10:45
11:15
B06
A01
A10
F07
Lunch Break (BBQ) & Basketball Match
4. Plenary, Patrice E. A. Turchi
A1, Audimax
12:45
14:00
14:30
B09
A11
E01 D01
Firmenkontaktbörse
14:45
D04 B04 D02 E02
MeetingPoint for
DGMMembers
F09
Coffee Break
16:15
B09
A11
E01 D01
Firmenkontaktbörse
16:45
C07
D04 B04 D02 E02
USA GERMAN
Networking
Symposium
F09
C07
E07
BMBF Forum
18:00
5. Plenary, Laurent Pambaguian
A1, Audimax
18:15
18:45
19:00
23:00
MSE-Poster Session
Thursday, September 29th, 2016
S1I01 (Karo5)
Room
A1
(Audimax)
A2
A3
A4
S1I03 (Altes Hauptgebäude)
A5 A01 A02 A03 A04
Lounge
23
123
221
223
226
S1I05 (Altes Maschinenhaus)
S1I20
24
S2I08
ULB
22
23
122
A05
E04
B12
BMBF Forum
A05
E04
B12
BMBF Forum
6. Plenary, Christoph Bartneck
A1, Audimax
08:30
09:00
09:15
B09
A09
E03 D01 B07 F03 B04 C02 E02
MeetingPoint for
DGMMembers
E03 D01 B07 F03 F05 C02 E02
MeetingPoint for
DGMMembers
F04
Coffee Break
10:45
11:15
B08
B09
A09
F04
B08
Lunch Break
7. Plenary, Cesar A. Barbero
A1, Audimax
12:45
14:00
221
Table of Content
Welcome..................................................................4
MSE Meeting Logistics .............................................5
MSE Experts Committee ...........................................6
Wolfgang Kaysser Colloquium..................................8
USA-GERMAN Networking Symposium...................10
DGM-Nachwuchsforum und DGM-Tag 2016...........11
MSE Highlights.......................................................14
Plenary Lectures......................................................20
MSE Symposium Organizers....................................24
Lecture Program.....................................................30
Poster Program.......................................................68
List of Presenting Authors.......................................84
MSE Exhibitors and Sponsors..................................92
MSE Media Partner...............................................103
Maps & Floor Plans...............................................104
Posteraward-Presentation
A1, Audimax
14:30
14:45
15:00
2
16:30
B09
C06
D01 B07 F03 F05
E02
BMBF Forum
End of MSE Congress 2016
3
highlight is this year´s guest
country, one of the most
important research and economic
regions in the world, the USA.
With more than 1,400
participants, the MSE is one of
the largest English speaking
congresses with exhibition in
the field of Material Science and
Engineering across Europe. In
symposia and plenary lectures
numerous scientific, social and
economic relevant questions of
Material Science and Engineering
are discussed every two years.
Once again the time has arrived:
from September 27th to 29th, 2016
Europe´s Material Science and
Engineering scientists (MatWerk)
will meet at the Materials Science
and Engineering Congress (MSE)
at the Darmstadt University of
Technology, Germany. A special
For 2016 the biggest U.S.
societies: the Materials Research
Society (MRS) and the Minerals,
Metals and Materials Society (TMS)
have been involved in the concept
and design of the congress.
Hosted by the German Materials
Society (DGM) in Darmstadt,
Germany the MSE is the central
platform for material science and
engineering experts to present
their research field to a large
international community and
to network across borders since
2008. In addition to different
side events, the DGM-Tag with its
Nachwuchsforum is an integral
part of the MSE.
Congress Location
Darmstadt University of Technology
Karolinenplatz 5
D-64289 Darmstadt
Germany
The MSE´s host, the DGM, is
the largest technical-scientific
society for Materials Science and
Engineering in Europe. For almost
100 years it has combined the
expertise of the specialist field
from science and the industry:
by representing the interests of
its members from science and
the industry - and acting as a
guarantor for the systematic
development of the field.
Parking
Karolinenplatz
Friedensplatz 4
D-64283 Darmstadt
See you in Darmstadt, sincerely
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Jürgen Hirsch
President of the
German Materials Society
www.tu-darmstadt.de
The congress takes place at TU
Darmsadt and different buildings
a the TU Campus. Please note
that it is not allowed to park at
the Magdalenenstraße behind the
„Altes Maschinenhaus“.
Registration
Your full-meeting registration
badge provides you access to:
• The full scientific program
including all symposia and
plenary talks
• Access to the MSE exhibition
and recruiting
• The MSE Side Events Bull
Riding, Basketball, American
Barbecue, MSE Party, Poster
Session
• The Posteraward presentation
Congress Fees
Young Researchers up to
30 years (incl.)
DGM-member
200 €
DGM-basic member
220 €
Non-member
240 €
Expert Researchers
31- 45 years (incl.)
DGM-member
DGM-basic member
Non-member
350 €
385 €
420 €
Professional University
DGM-member
DGM-basic member
Non-member
550 €
600 €
650 €
Industry
DGM-member
DGM-basic member
Non-member
700 €
750 €
800 €
Fees for the attendance of the
Scientific Program are free of VAT.
4
Badges
We kindly ask you to wear your
registration badge at all times
during the congress to ensure
admission to events included in
the paid fee such as the scientific
program and the side events.
each morning half an hour
before the beginning of the first
presentation. Please prepare your
presentation on a USB-flash drive.
If you prefer not to use the laptop
provided by the congress office
you can use your own laptop.
Lecture Presentation and
Discussion Times
• Plenary: 30 minutes
• Keynote: 30 minutes
• Highlight Lecture and
Lecture: 15 minutes
• Oral Poster: 3 minutes
Poster Mounting / Dismantling
Times
Poster remain on display during
the whole congress.
Mounting Times:
Monday, September 26th, 2016:
06:00 p.m. - 08:00 p.m.
Tuesday, September 27th, 2016:
08:00 a.m. - 09:00 a.m.
Dismantling Time:
Thursday, September 29th, 2016:
from 04:30 p.m.
Program Details
7 Plenary Lectures
41 Keynote Lectures
48 Highlight Lectures
587 Lectures
35 Oral Posters
289 Posters
Your Personal Online-Program
The complete program is available
at: www.mse-congress.de and in
the official MSE mobile App.
Compose your own personal
program by logging in to your
account and going on „My
Program“. Further information
are available at:
www.mse-congress.de/
myprogram
MSE Mobile App
Stay informed about your
personal program onsite, last
minute schedule changes,
exhibitors and sponsors and the
venue map. The MSE mobile app
is availabe at the iTunesTM and
Google PlayTM store for free.
List of Participants
All participants are listed on the
congress website:
www.mse-congress.de
The list of participants will remain
online after the congress.
Authors Set-up
Please notice that the laptop for
each room will be provided on
Tuesday morning at the general
Authors Set-Up, between 07:30
a.m. - 08:30 a.m. and additionally
Internet Access
The Darmstadt University of
Technology offers free wireless
internet in all public areas. Please
use your edoroam account or
request your access code at
registration desk.
Refreshments
Drinks will be served for free
during the coffee breaks.
Additional beverages, sandwiches
and fruits may be purchased
separately.
On Tuesday dinner and drinks
will be included to the MSE
Party. The American Barbecue
on Wednesday is included to the
congress fee. During the Poster
Session fingerfood and drinks will
be offered for free.
Lunch
Lunch is not included in the
congress fee. There are several
opportunities in the canteen and
in the city centre nearby.
Cell Phone Use
We kindly request that you
minimize disturbances by setting
all cell phones an other devices
on „silent“ during lectures.
5
TOPIC A
Functional Materials and Devices
Michael J. Hoffmann
Karlsruhe Institute of Technology
Germany
Anke R. Kaysser-Pyzalla
Cécile Hébert
Helmholtz-Zentrum Berlin
Germany
EPFL Lausanne, Switzerland
Creating functionality of Materials and Devices is the focus of the topic and its symposia covering recent
developments on materials for energy conversion, transportation and storage, catalysts, shape memory alloys,
semiconductor nano- and microstructures, as well as ferroelectric and multiferroic materials.
Characterization techniques have been fundamental for many discoveries in materials science. This Topic
focuses on novel characterization techniques, including all forms of microscopy (light, electron, acoustic,
etc.), diffraction and spectroscopy with all sorts of probes such as electrons, ions, photons and neutrons, and
techniques accessing the bulk, surfaces and interfaces. Developments in both this wide range of techniques
and their application to the quantification of the microstructure of materials are addressed.
TOPIC B
Structural Materials
TOPIC E
Modelling and Simulation
Christoph Leyens
Martin Heilmaier
Alexander Hartmaier
Peter Gumbsch
Dresden University of Technology
Germany
Karlsruhe Institute of Technology
Germany
Ruhr-Universität Bochum, Germany
Fraunhofer Institute for Mechanics of Materials
IWM, Freiburg, Germany
This topic focuses on the relationships between the structure of materials and their properties and performance. Regardless of the material class being metallic, ceramic, polymeric or composite, an understanding of the
structure-property relationships provides a scientific basis for developing engineering materials for advanced
structural applications. Contributions are sought from both, fundamental and applied research in this field
responding to the ever-increasing demand for improved and better-characterized materials.
Modelling and Simulation methods play an increasingly important role in academic research as well as in industrial applications. This Topic provides a platform for presenting and discussing the current developments in
linking processing, microstructure evolution and functional and mechanical properties of materials by various
methods, with a special emphasis on scalebridging materials modelling.
TOPIC C
Synthesis and Processing
TOPIC F
Biomaterials
Ralf Riedel
Sanjay Mathur
Klaus D. Jandt
Aldo R. Boccaccini
Darmstadt University of Technology,
Germany
University of Cologne
Germany
Friedrich Schiller University Jena,
Germany
University of Erlangen-Nuremberg, Germany
The emphasis of this Topic is the development of new techniques to synthesize materials with desired microstructure-property relation; to understand the physical phenomena that underpin materials synthesis such as
diffusion, nucleation, and phase transitions; and to develop in situ monitoring and diagnostic capabilities. The
synthesis of complex thin films, nanoscale materials, composites, coatings are just a part of this comprehensive emphasis.
6
TOPIC D
Characterisation
This Topic addresses the growing interest of science and industry in the synthesis, characterization, testing,
and application of biomaterials, as well as their closely related areas of medical devices, drug delivery and tissue engineering. The motivation is not only the recent scientific progress in biomedical materials but also the
new challenges of this exciting and strongly interdisciplinary field of science and engineering.
Materials scientists, physicists, chemists and biologists in industrial R&D, as well as medical professionals are
increasingly facing situations where materials are confronted with high performance requirements and a challenging biological environment at the same time.
7
The Colloqium of honour
is sponsored by:
Erfahrung . Kompetenz . Wissen
Deutsche Gesellschaft für Materialkunde e.V.
Wednesday, September 28th, 2016, 9:15 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
S2|08, room 171, Physik Bibliothek (Uhrturm), Hochschulstraße 1, 64289 Darmstadt
How materials serve in innovations for the human health and wealth
This colloquium, hosted by DGM in honour of Professor Wolfgang Kaysser will give an
overview on materials innovation in various applications serving mankind for a better life and
wealth. The Helmholtz Center Geesthacht´s mission “Science creates benefits – from basic
research to application” is also the motto of this colloquium. The topics of the four sessions
cover light weight structures for modern mobility and materials for improving the quality of
life in the same way as the more theoretical, physical and chemical aspects of materials. The
variety of topics shows the contem porary state in the development of Professor Kaysser’s
broad spectrum of activities during his professional career. Starting with a deep insight in powder technology
at the Max Planck Institute in Stuttgart it was followed by his work at the national aeronautics and space
research centre DLR.
(stents, eyes), S2|08, room 171
11:15 a.m.: Prof. Dr. Elazar Gutmanas, Technion, Israel Institute of Technology, „Bioresorbable Ca-Phosphate-polymer/metal and Fe-based
Nanocomposites for Load-Bearing Implants with Tunable Degradation and Drug Release“
11:35 a.m.: Prof. Dr. Regine Willumeit-Römer, Helmholtz-Zentrum Geesthacht, „Magnesium implants - on the way to become a standard application?“
11:55 a.m.: Prof. Dr. Dominique Pioletti, EPFL Lausanne, „Is dissipation only a „energy lost“ for biomaterials?“
12:45 a.m. - 02:00 p.m.: Lunch Break, Canteen - Otto-Berndt-Halle
02:00 p.m. - 02:30 p.m.: Plenary Lecture, E. A. Turchi, S1|01, room A1, Audimax
Since 2003 he is Scientific Director of the Helmholtz Center Geesthacht where he manages a team of about
thousand scientists and technicians dealing with materials from metals to polymers and from fundamental
science towards solutions applied in German and international companies beside coastal research as well. The
colloquium comprises four sessions starting with „Light weight structures, joining, local engineering“ followed
by presentations related to „In situ and in operandum“. Two further sessions in the afternoon relate to „Biomaterials for medical applications: magnesium, polymers“ and „Polymer materials: membranes“.
02:45 p.m. - 04:15 p.m.: Block 3: In situ and in operandum, S2|08, room 171
The participation is free of charge. For registration please send an e-mail to
Ms. Oona Pietruck: [email protected]
02:45 p.m.: Prof. Dr. Martin Müller, Helmholtz-Zentrum Geesthacht,
„Perspectives for in situ studies of engineering materials and
processes using high-energy X-rays and neutrons“
03:05 p.m.: Dr. Jürg Schefer, Paul Scherrer Institut, Villigen, „Oxygen Diffusion and Structural Disorder in Perovskites“
03:25 p.m.: Prof. Dr. Eva Olsson, Chalmers Univ., Gothenburg, „In Situ Electron Microscopy Studies of Functional Materials-Linking atomic structure to properties“
Program Colloquium of Honour
08:30 a.m. - 09:00 a.m.: Plenary Lecture, Yuri Estrin, S1|01, room A1, Audimax
09:15 a.m. - 10:45 a.m.: Block 1: Light weight structures, joining, local engineering, S2|08, room 171
04:15 p.m. - 04:45 p.m.: Coffee Break, S2|08, room 71
09:15 a.m.: Dr. Tommaso Ghidini, European Space Agency, „Materials
Technology for Space and in-Space Applications“
04:45 p.m. - 06:00 p.m.: Block 4: Polymer materials: membranes, S2|08, room 171
03:45 p.m.: Prof. Dr. Jeroen Anton van Bokhoven, ETH Zürich and PSI Villigen, „From spectator species to active site in heterogenous catalysts“
09:35 a.m.: Dr.-Ing. Axel von Hehl, IWT Bremen, „Failure behaviour of hybrid laminate transition structures under quasi-static and cyclic loading conditions“
09:55 a.m.: Dr. Martin Hillebrecht, EDAG Engineering, „Lightweight Design 2.0 Evolutionary or revolutionary Paths.“
„Development Of Polymer Membranes In Geesthacht: A
Contribution To A Sustainable Society“
10:15 a.m.: Prof. Dr. Karl Ulrich Kainer, Helmholtz-Zentrum Geesthacht, „Imple
mentation of Magnesium Alloys into Application - From Laboratory into Service“
10:45 a.m. - 11:15 a.m.: Coffee Break, S2|08, room 71
8
11:15 a.m. - 12:45 a.m.: Block 2: Biomaterials for regeneration: Magnesium, polymers
04:45 p.m.: Dr. Martin Weber, BASF, Ludwigshafen, „Polyarylethers as Membrane Materials - Established Procucts and new Developments“
05:05 p.m.: Prof. Dr. Volker Abetz, Helmholtz-Zentrum Geesthacht,
05:25 p.m.: Prof. Dr. Katja Loos, Rijksuniversiteit Groningen, „Development Of Polymer Membranes In Geesthacht: A Contribution To A Sustainable Society“
05:45 p.m. - 06:00 p.m.: Closing Words, S2|08, room 171
9
Sonntag, den 25. September 25, 2016
Anmeldung unter http://nachwuchsforum2016.dgm.de
http://dgmtag2016.dgm.de
08:00 - 10:30 Uhr: Registrierung, S1|05 Altes Maschinenhaus
10:30 - 11:00 Uhr: Begrüßung und Vorstellung der DGM und der Jung-DGM, S1|05, Raum 122
11:00 - 11:15 Uhr: Pause, S1|05, Raum 24
11:15 - 12:30 Uhr: Workshop: Neue Ideen für die Jung-DGM - Teil 1, Maschinenhaus, S1|05, Raum 22
Im Workshop wollen wir uns gemeinsam über die zukünftige Zusammenarbeit als JungDGM verständigen und Vorschläge für die Nachwuchsarbeit der DGM entwickeln.
Oliver Kraft
MRS President & Director Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT)
Wednesday, September 28th, 2016, 9:15 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
S1|05, Room 22, Altes Maschinenhaus, Magdalenenstraße 12, 64289 Darmstadt
S1|01, Lounge at the karo5, Karolinenplatz 5, 64289 Darmstadt
USA-GERMAN Networking Symposium
Are you international cross-linked?
Which are the advantages for me to study a semester abroad? Is it better for a while to go after Master or
PhD abroad? Whom do I contact on location? ...
Answers to those questions can be found on the USA-Germany Networking Symposium on Wednesday, September 28th, 2016
Jung-MatWerker that are before abroad or US and young researchers who are explicitly invited to MSE discuss
this subject area. Also established scientists who are located internationally, such as Professor Oliver Kraft Vice
President of KIT and president of MRS, and many other experts inform you more. They report authentically
from their lives and from their experiences abroad and help the young to make a decision for the future.
Use this platform for your career. Networking and friendships in this stage of your career and later are very
helpful for your future.
USA-Germany Networking Symposium: Studenten - Part 1
09:15 a.m., Wednesday, September 28th 2016, S1|05, room 22, Altes Maschinenhaus
USA-Germany Networking Symposium: Studenten - Part 2
11:15 a.m., Wednesday, September 28th 2016, S1|05, room 22, Altes Maschinenhaus
USA-Germany Networking Symposium: Graduates - Part 1
02:45 p.m., Wednesday, September 28th 2016, S1|05, room 22, Altes Maschinenhaus
USA-Germany Networking Symposium: Graduates - Part 2
04:45 p.m., Wednesday, September 28th 2016, S1|01, Lounge at the Karo5
Highlighted guest country USA

CO-SPONSORED
MEETING
The MRS is one of the leading organizations of materials research worldwide with almost 16,000 material
researchers from academia, industry and government, and a recognized leader in the advancement of interdisciplinary materials research.
The Minerals, Metals and Materials Society (TMS)
10
13:30 - 15:00 Uhr: Workshop: Neue Ideen für die Jung-DGM - Teil 2, Maschinenhaus, S1|05, Raum 22
15:00 - 15:30 Uhr: Pause, S1|05, Raum 24
15:30 - 18:00 Uhr: Postersession - Projekte und Aktivitäten, Maschinenhaus, S1|05, Raum 122
In der Postersession laden die Ortsgruppen der Jung-DGM dazu ein, über ihre Arbeit zu berichten und sich auszutauschen. Selbstverständlich soll es auch darum gehen, Studierende
bei der Gründung ihrer eigenen Ortsgruppen zu unterstützen.
19:30 - 23:00 Uhr: Abendveranstaltung, „Kneipe Hotzenplotz“
Montag, den 26. September 2016
08:30 - 09:30 Uhr: DGM-Frühstück und Abgabe der Lose für die Nachwuchs-Tombola, S1|05, Raum 22
Nur während des Frühstücks besteht für den Nachwuchs die Möglichkeit, das persönliche,
kostenfreie Los in die Losbox für die Nachwuchs-Tombola zu werfen. Wer nicht am Frühstück teilnimmt, verpasst seine Chance auf einen attraktiven Gewinn!
09:30 - 10:15 Uhr: Eröffnung und Begrüßung, S1|05, Raum 122
10:15 - 12:30 Uhr: Speed-Dating und Meet-the-Expert, S1|05, Raum 22
Bei Speed-Dating und Meet-the-Expert haben junge MatWerker zunächst in Gruppen und
anschließend im persönlichen Austausch Gelegenheit sich mit MatWerk-Veteranen auszutauschen, Fragen zu stellen und Tipps für ihre persönliche MatWerk-Laufbahn zu erhalten.
Folgende Experten haben bisher zugesagt:
• Prof. Dr.-Ing. Anke Kaysser-Pyzalla (Wiss. Geschäftsführerin, Helmholtz-Zentrum
Berlin für Materialien und Energie)
• Dr. Ralf Bode (Leiter Werkstoffe und Verfahren, Siemens AG)
• Dr. Aenne Köster (Lufthansa Technik AG)
• Dr. Oliver Schauerte (Konzernforschung, Leiter Werkstoffe und Fertigungsverfahren,
Volkswagen AG)
12:30 - 14:00 Uhr: Mittagessen, Mensa - Otto-Berndt-Halle
For 2016 the MSE elects the U.S. as highlighted guest country for the MSE 2016 Congress and is very happy to
welcome the MRS (The Materials Research Society) and the TMS (The Minerals, Metals & Materials Society). It is
envisaged to intensify the existing relations and cooperation between DGM and both US societies.
Materials Research Society (MRS)
12:30 - 13:30 Uhr: Mittagspause S1|05, Raum 24
The TMS is a rare professional organization that encompasses the entire range of materials and engineering,
from minerals processing and primary metals production to basic research and the advanced applications of
materials.
14:00 - 16:00 Uhr: DGM-FORUM Mitgliederversammlung und Plenardiskussion, S1|05, Raum 122
16:00 - 16:30 Uhr: Pause, S1|05, Raum 24
16:30 - 18:00 Uhr: DGM - FORUM Preisverleihung, Maschinenhaus, S1|05, Raum 122
19:00 - 23:00 Uhr: DGM-KONVENT mit Gesellschaftsabend, Mensa - Otto-Berndt-Halle
19:30 - 19:45 Uhr: Ziehung der Preise der Nachwuchs-Tombola, S1|05, Raum 122
Hauptpreis der Tombola ist ein Maß-CFK-Fahrrad der Firma SPIN Siebert & Schörner
GbR, wobei der Rahmen exakt auf die Körpergröße des Gewinners angepasst wird! Der
Gewinner kann die CFK-Rahmen-Art (MTB, Crosser oder Rennrad) selbst wählen und darf
die Produktion des Rahmen einen halben Tag lang begleiten.
• Hauptgewinn ist ein Fahrrad aus CFK im Wert von 6000 Euro
• drei Büchergutscheine zu je 100 Euro von Wiley-VCH Verlag GmbH
• 10 Liegestühle und 10 Sitzwürfel
11
Anmeldung unter http://nachwuchsforum2016.dgm.de
http://dgmtag2016.dgm.de
Anmeldung unter http://nachwuchsforum2016.dgm.de
http://dgmtag2016.dgm.de
Dienstag, den 27. September 2016
11:15 - 12:45 Uhr: USA-Germany Networking Symposium: Studenten - Teil 2, S1|05, Raum 22
09:30 - 10:00 Uhr: Eröffnung der MSE 2016, S1|01, Raum A1, Audimax
11:15 Uhr: Janet L. Gbur (MRS Case Western Reserve University), „MRS Chapter Effort in
Promoting Technical Standards Education in Engineering“
10:00 - 10:30 Uhr: MSE-Plenarvortrag, S1|01, Raum A1, Audimax
11:35 Uhr: Dr.-Ing. Burkhard Jahnen (DFG), „Funding for research and faculty career“
10:45 - 12:15 Uhr: Schaulaufen der Talente - Student-Session Teil 1, S1|01, Raum A2
Wir wollen frühzeitig Studenten und Doktoranden des Fachgebiets MatWerk ein Forum
bieten, ihre ersten wissenschaftlichen Arbeiten einem internationalen Fachpublikum vorzustellen.
Die Student & Poster Session läuft auf Englisch und Deutsch!
12:25 Uhr: Nicole Cumia (Fraunhofer), „Career Opportunities in applied research in
Germany and USA“
12:15 - 13:45 Uhr: Bullenreiten und Mittagessen, MSE Platz und Mensa - Otto-Berndt-Halle
14:00 - 14:30 Uhr: MSE-Plenarvortrag, S1|01, Raum A1, Audimax
13:45 - 14:15 Uhr: MSE-Plenarvortrag, S1|01, Raum A1, Audimax
14:45 - 16:20 Uhr: USA-Germany Networking Symposium: Graduates - Teil 1, S1|05, Raum 22
14:30 - 16:00 Uhr: Workshop-Systematische Werkstoffauswahl, S1|05, Raum 22
Die Teilnehmer lernen im Workshop das Prinzip der systematischen Werkstoffauswahl kennen. In Kleingruppen wird dies mittels der Software „CES EduPack“ auf reale Fallstudien
aus der Industrie angewandt.
14:30 - 16:00 Uhr: Schaulaufen der Talente - Student-Session Teil 2, S1|01, Raum A2
16:00 - 16:30 Uhr: Pause, S1|05, Raum 24
16:30 - 18:00 Uhr: MatWerk-Slam, S1|01, Raum A1, Audimax
Der MatWerk-Slam ist die Plattform um die Materialwissenschaft und Werkstofftechnik auf
unterhaltsame Weise zu präsentieren. Kreativität ist Trumpf! Von Präsentation bis Vortrag,
von Streitgespräch bis Experimental-Show – alles ist erlaubt!
19:00 - 23:00 Uhr: MSE-Party, Mensa - Otto-Berndt-Halle
Mittwoch, den 28. September 2016
08:30 - 09:00 Uhr: MSE-Plenarvortrag, S1|01, Raum A1, Audimax
09:15 - 10:45 Uhr: USA-Germany Networking Symposium: Studenten - Teil 1, S1|05, Raum 22
In diesem Symposium informieren MatWerker aus den USA und Deutschland aus allen
Karriereleveln über die verschiedenen Formen von Auslandsaufenthalten in den USA und
Deutschland. Neben Erfahrungsberichten soll es natürlich auch um Wege zur Finanzierung
von kurz und langfristigen Aufenthalten gehen, sowohl für Stipendien als auch für Forschungsgelder.
Ferner bietet es interessierten Teilnehmern von MSE und Nachwuchsforum aus Amerika
und Deutschland die Gelegenheit zur Vernetzung und zum persönlichen (Erfahrungs-)
Austausch.
09:15 Uhr: Prof. Dr. Oliver Kraft (KIT), Opening
09:25 Uhr: Simon Bettscheider (UdS), „Student Exchange in the US: Step Zero to Take-Off“
12:45 - 14:00 Uhr: Mittagessen, Mensa - Otto-Berndt-Halle
13:00 - 13:50 Uhr: Basketball Match und BBQ, MSE Platz vor der Mensa
14:45 Uhr: Dr. Gregory Hayes (TNO), „Student exchange and research in Germany“
15:20 Uhr: Virginia Rojas (TU Darmstadt), „Master and PhD in Germany“
15:40 Uhr: Dr. Kathrin Grätz (MIT), „What to expect from your time as a post doc in the US“
16:00 Uhr: Simon Adorf (University of Michigan), „Being a PhD in the US“
14:45 - 16:15 Uhr: Firmenkontaktbörse: Firmenpräsentation und Podiumsdiskussion, S1|01, Raum A5
Im Rahmen der Firmenkontaktbörse findet eine Firmenpräsentation und Podiumsdiskussion
statt, um potentielle Arbeitgeber kennenzulernen. Anschließend besteht die Möglichkeit,
vertiefende Gespräche am jeweiligen Aussteller-Stand zu führen.
Zusätzlich können durchgehend professionelle Bewerbungsfotos erstellt werden.
16:15 - 16:30 Uhr: Pause, S1|05, Raum 24
16:45 - 18:00 Uhr: USA-Germany Networking Symposium: Graduates - Teil 2, S1|01, Lounge
16:45 Uhr: Prof. Dr. Hans Jürgen Seifert (KIT), „Moving from Germany to the USA - Work
experiences of an Associate Professor“
17:05 Uhr: Prof. Dr. Kyle G. Webber (FAU), „An American‘s Perspective on Research in
Germany“
17:40 Uhr: Reception for discussion and networking (Open for everyone!)
16:45 - 18:00 Uhr: Bewerbungstraining „Simulation und Optimierung von Bewerbungsgesprächen“,
S1|01, Raum A5
In den Bewerbungstrainings mit dem Schwerpunkt „Simulation und Optimierung von
Bewerbungsgesprächen“ können die individuellen Fähigkeiten verbessert werden, um in
zukünftigen Bewerbungsgesprächen spielend überzeugen zu können. Außerdem besteht
die Möglichkeit, einen Lebenslauf-, Bewerbungsunterlagen- & Social Media Check durchführen zu lassen.
Zusätzlich können durchgehend professionelle Bewerbungsfotos kostenlos erstellt werden.
Mit Audimax hat die DGM 2016 einen professionellen Anbieter und Partner mit ins Boot
geholt. Seien Sie dabei und profitieren Sie davon!
09:45 Uhr: Theresa Hanemann (KIT) & Markus Kühbach (RWTH), „Internship USA:
18:15 - 18:45 Uhr: MSE-Plenarvortrag, S1|01, Raum A1, Audimax
America the Beautiful“
19:00 - 22:00 Uhr: MSE-Posterschau, S1|01, karo5, Foyer
10:00 Uhr: Lukas Porz (TU Darmstadt), „Challenges and chances of writing a thesis
abroad“
10:15 Uhr: Wennie Wang (UCSB), „MISTI-Germany: A student’s perspective on international internships“
10:35 Uhr: MRS Chapter Karlsruhe/Köln, „MRS Chapter Introduction“
10:45 - 11:15 Uhr: Pause, S1|05, Raum 24
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MSE Bull Riding - 12:15 p.m. - 1:45 p.m.
MatWerk-Slam 2016 - 4:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.
MSE place in front of the canteen, Alexanderstraße 4, 64283 Darmstadt
S1|01, room A1 (Audimax), Karolinenplatz 5, 64289 Darmstadt
During the MSE Bull Riding event MSE participants are invited to test the
American tradition. A ride just for fun as well as a tournament will be conducted. The winner of the contest wins the unique MSE bull riding trophy.
The MatWerk-Slam will take place within the scope
of the MSE Nachwuchsforum in Darmstadt on September 27th, 2016 at 4:30 p.m. Selected participants
will have 10 minutes for presenting a MatWerk topic
as clearly and entertainingly as possible. The winner is
decided by the audience.
Looking forward to meet some cowboys and rodeoqueens at the central
MSE place in in front of the canteen on Tuesday, 27th September
from 1-2 p.m.
Student Session 2016 - 10:45 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
MSE Party - 7:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.
S1|01, room A2, Karolinenplatz 5, 64289 Darmstadt
Otto-Berndt-Halle, Alexanderstraße 4, 64283 Darmstadt
Here, Masters and PhD students have the opportunity to acquire their first
experience as a lecturer in an international congress. A jury composed of
experts of the field evaluates the presentations prior to the event and invites
the candidates to hold a lecture or present a poster. Through the jury´s recognition of lectures and posters the DGM supports young materials scientists
in their professional path.
The already legendary MSE Party with two bands offers the possibility to socialize in a relaxed atmosphere over the course of the
evening. Without any reservations our luminaries and students will
exchange ideas, dance to the rhythm of music and build international friendships and collaborations.
Frankfort Special
In 2016 the already established band “White Chocolate” with its
drummer and material scientist (MatWerker) Dominik Britz and
the band “Frankfort Special” matching the USA as a guest
country guarantee an evening of good music and lots of fun.
White Chocolate
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USA-GERMAN Networking Symposium
Recruiting - 2:45 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Career planning and tips from professionals to students and
Young Materials Scientist that are before abroad or US and young researchers who are explicitly invited to
MSE discuss this subject area. Also established scientists who are located internationally, such as Professor
Oliver Kraft Vice President of KIT and president of MRS, and many other experts inform you more. They report
authentically from their lives and from their experiences abroad and help the young to make a decision for the
future.
Use this platform for your career. Networking and friendships in this stage of your career and later are very
helpful for your future.
PhDs
02:45 p.m. - 4:15 p.m.
S1|01, room A5, Karolinenplatz 5, 64289 Darmstadt
To get in contact with potential employers a company presentation and
panel discussion will take place within the scope of the recruitment and
contact fair. Subsequently the respective exhibition booths are open for
further in-depth conversations. In addition, it will be possible to have your
application photos professionally taken all day.
09:15 a.m. - 10:45 a.m.: USA-Germany Networking Symposium: Studenten - Part 1,
S1|05, room 22, Altes Maschinenhaus
11:15 a.m. - 12:45 p.m.: USA-Germany Networking Symposium: Studenten - Part 2,
S1|05, room 22, Altes Maschinenhaus
04:45 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.
S1|01, room A5, Karolinenplatz 5, 64289 Darmstadt
Use the application training “Simulation and optimizing of job interviews”
to improve your individual skills and to convince in upcoming job interviews.
Furthermore it will be possible to get a professional CV, application documents and social media check.
02:45 p.m. - 04:20 p.m.: USA-Germany Networking Symposium: Graduates - Part 1,
S1|05, room 22, Altes Maschinenhaus
04:45 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.: USA-Germany Networking Symposium: Graduates - Part 2,
S1|01, Lounge at the Karo5
With audimax the DGM is presenting a professional medium and partner in
2016.
MSE American Barbecue - 12:45 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.
MSE place in front of the canteen, Alexanderstraße 4, 64283 Darmstadt
Those of you who even after a basketball match and bull riding can’t get
enough American atmosphere are invited to join our MSE American
Barbecue.
Poster Session - 07:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m.
S1|01, room A1 (Audimax), Karolinenplatz 5, 64289 Darmstadt
The poster session on Wednesday will give poster authors the opportunity
to present their poster in order to discuss their subject and respond to questions. Snacks and beverages will be offered. Delegates start meeting the
authors at their posters after the lecture program.
At the central place in front of the canteen a food truck will offer a true
classic of American cuisine to our guests: Freshly grilled burgers by BurgerMeister.
Poster Mounting / Dismantling Times
Poster remain on display during the whole congress.
Mounting Times:
Monday, September 26th, 2016: 06:00 p.m. - 08:00 p.m.
MSE Basketball Game - 1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m.
Tuesday, September 27th, 2016: 08:00 a.m. - 09:00 a.m.
MSE place in front of the canteen, Alexanderstraße 4, 64283 Darmstadt
Dismantling Time:
Thursday, September 29th, 2016: from 04:30 p.m.
The friendly match supported by two professional players of the Fraport
Skyliners between the US and Germany is not about winning. Here scientists can show their athletic side. At the court established as well as young
talents get together and make MSE a more relaxed affair. Of course our
professionals are there to share some tips and tricks with our guests.
Even though this is all fun and games the winner doesn’t go home with
glory and honor alone but with our MSE-Trophy. Join us on the central place
of the canteen and support your team.
Poster Award - Thursday, September 28th, 2016 - 02:30 p.m. - 2:45 p.m.
S1|01, A1 (Audimax), Karolinenplatz 5, 64289 Darmstadt
The best 3 posters will be awared a poster prize that consists of a voucher from the publishing house
„Springer“. The winners will be identified by a jury of topic coordinators. The prizes will be announced on
Thursday at 2:30 p.m. in S1|01, room A1 (Audimax).
The Poster Award is
sponsored by:
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Federal Ministry of Education and Research - BMBF
Anmeldung unter http://dgmtag2016.dgm.de/bmbf-forum
Mittwoch, den 28. September 2016 - 10:00 - 21:00 Uhr
Donnerstag, den 29. September 2016 - 09:15 - 12:45 Uhr
S1|05 Altes Maschinenhaus, Magdalenenstraße 12, 64289 Darmstadt
„MatRessource - Materialien für eine ressourceneffiziente Industrie und
Gesellschaft“
Mittwoch, den 28. September 2016, 10:00 - 21:00 Uhr
ÖFFENTLICHE VERANSTALTUNG
09:00 - 10:00 Uhr: Registrierung
10:00 - 10:15 Uhr: Eröffnung und Begrüßung
Ergebnispräsentation der MatRessource-Projekte
10:15 - 10:45 Uhr: Projekt MEINDMAP
10:45 - 11:15 Uhr: Kaffeepause
Vom 28. bis 29. September findet im Rahmen des MSE - Material Science and Engineering - Kongresses ein
öffentliches Vortragsforum der Fördermaßnahme des Bundesministeriums für Bildung und Forschung (BMBF)
„Materialien für eine ressourceneffiziente Industrie und Gesellschaft - MatRessource“ statt.
11:15 - 11:45 Uhr: Projekt SubsTungs
11:45 - 12:15 Uhr: Projekt RAVE-K
12:15 - 12:45 Uhr: Projekt IP Werkzeugstahl
Die zweitägige Veranstaltung wird von Herrn Dr.-Ing. Joachim P. Kloock BMBF, Referat Neue Materialien und
Werkstoffe; KIT; HZG eröffnet.
12:45 - 14:00 Uhr: Mittagspause
Am ersten Tag stellen MatRessource-Projekte aus den drei Themenschwerpunkten der Fördermaßnahme
„Substitution und Materialeffizienz, Katalyse und Prozessoptimierung, sowie Korrosionsschutz“ in Kurzvorträgen und Posterpräsentationen ihre Projektergebnisse der interessierten Öffentlichkeit vor. Anschließend wird
bei einer Podiumsdiskussion das Themenfeld „Materialforschung und Circular Economy Package der EU Kreislaufwirtschaft“ mit Experten aus dem Fachgebiet diskutiert, um deren Erkenntnisfortschritt und den Mehrwert
der Förderinitiative insbesondere für mittelständische Unternehmen herauszustellen.
Am zweiten Tag sind Gastvorträge aus Industrie und Verbänden zum Thema „Zukunft für ressourceneffiziente
Anwendungen“ vorgesehen, die den Teilnehmern einen tieferen Einblick in die Realisierbarkeit und Nachhaltigkeit von Ressourceneffizienz gewähren. Zum Abschluss des zweiten Tages ist ein nicht öffentlicher Workshop „Ressourceneffizienzbewertung durch Materialinnovationen“ geplant.
Seit 2011 werden im Rahmen der Fördermaßnahme durch das Bundesministerium für Bildung und Forschung
(BMBF) 43 Verbundprojekte mit 216 Teilprojekten aus Unternehmen, universitären und außeruniversitären
Forschungseinrichtungen gefördert. Sowohl in den Sektoren Energie- und Materialverbrauch, als auch in der
Substitution und Einsparung von Ressourcen forschen MatRessource-Projekte, um die globalen Herausforderungen zu meistern und den Wohlstand der zukünftigen Generationen zu sichern.
Unterstützt wird die Fördermaßnahme durch das wissenschaftliche Begleitprojekt MaRKT. Dem Begleitprojekt
gehören die DGM (Federführung), die DECHEMA und die GfKORR an. Projektziel ist es, die Ergebnisse der
wissenschaftlichen Projekte aus der Fördermaßnahme innerhalb und außerhalb bestmöglich zu vernetzen und
die Projekte bei der Verbreitung ihrer Ergebnisse zu unterstützen.
14:00 - 14:30 Uhr: Projekt EDMIN
14:30 - 15:00 Uhr: Projekt SusHy
15:00 - 15:30 Uhr: Projekt BioLast
15:30 - 16:00 Uhr: Projekt RepaKorr
16:00 - 16:30 Uhr: Kaffeepause
16:30 - 17:00 Uhr: Projekt EkoDiSc
17:00 - 17:30 Uhr: Projekt VOKos
17:30 - 18:30 Uhr: Podiumsdiskussion
18:30 - 19:00 Uhr: Posterbegehung
19:00 - 21:00 Uhr: Vernetzungsforum und Posterprämierung
Donnerstag, den 29. September 2016, 9:15 - 12:45 Uhr
ÖFFENTLICHE VERANSTALTUNG
08:00 - 09:15 Uhr: Registrierung
Zukunft für ressourceneffiziente Anwendungen
09:15 - 09:45 Uhr: Realisierbarkeit von Ressourceneffizienz durch Aluminium
09:45 - 10:15 Uhr: Ressourceneffizienz als Leitbild in der chemischen Industrie
10:15 - 10:45 Uhr: Fünf Schritte zu mehr Material- und Rohstoffeffizienz in Unternehmen
10:45 - 11:15 Uhr: Kaffeepause
11:15 - 11:45 Uhr: Ressourceneffizienz und Nachhaltigkeit von NE-Metallen
11:45 - 12:15 Uhr: Förderung von Produkt- und technischen Verfahrensinnovationen
12:15 - 12:45 Uhr: Ressourceneffizienz im EU-Forschungsrahmenprogramm Horizont 2020
12:45 Uhr: Ende des öffentlichen Teils
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Tuesday, September 27th, 2016, 10:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.
Wednesday, September 28th, 2016, 8:30 a.m. - 9:00 a.m.
Peter Greil
Yuri Estrin
University of Erlangen-Nuernberg, Department of Materials Science (Glass and Ceramics), Germany
Monash University, Clayton, Department of Materials Science and Engineering, Australia
Biomorphous Ceramics
Ultrafine grained metallic materials for permanent and bioresorbable
medical implants
Inspired by biological concepts of design, microstructure, and property optimization, new biomorphous inorganic materials with advanced functions
and structures have attained increasing interest in materials science at the
frontier between biology and chemistry. Mimicking the cellular design of
natural plant tissue anatomy offers a highly attractive approach for creating
a novel class of biomorphous ceramics for functional and engineering applications. Basic principles of conversion of plant derived preforms into oxide
and non-oxide ceramics mimicking the initial template structure at various
hierarchical micro- and macroscopic levels will be presented. The fabrication
of multilayer ceramics from cellulose based precursor offers a high
flexibility of shaping including advanced generative manufacturing combined with surface modification via
printing technologies. Future concepts refer to intrinsic crack healing capability which may trigger change of
ceramic component design and application. Examples of applications in the fields of optical sensors, biomedical bone implant, or catalysis will be demonstrated.
Contemporary development of metallic implant materials is driven by the
biocompatibility requirements combined with the need for improved mechanical performance of biomedical implants. Different paradigms govern this
development for permanent and temporary (bioresorbable) implants. While
materials for permanent implants, e.g. for bone or tooth replacement, obviously need to be as inert in bodily fluids as possible, those for temporary implants must degrade at a rate comparable with the rate of tissue healing. In
this talk some recent developments in research on metallic implant materials
will be presented. On the permanent implant side, the effect of nanostructuring on Ti based implant materials will be highlighted. Both bulk and
surface properties, including cell response and in vivo bone tissue growth, will be discussed. With regard
to temporary implants, magnesium alloys will be considered as materials of choice. We investigate ultrafine-grained Mg alloys whose submicron grain structure was obtained by thermomechanical processing,
including severe plastic deformation. The benefits of combined effects of composition and grain size reduction
will be elucidated. In particular, the results of recent work on a novel Mg alloy LX41 that contains 4% Li and
1% Ca will be reported. With its low density of less than 1.6 g/cm^3, the alloy is among the lightest structural
alloys available to date. It will be shown that an excellent combination of strength, biocorrosion resistance and
biocompatibility can be attained by specially designed thermomechanical processing.
Tuesday, September 27th, 2016, 1:45 p.m. - 2:15 p.m.
Jörg F. Löffler
Wednesday, September 28th, 2016, 2:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.
ETH Zurich, Laboratory of Metal Physics and Technology, Department of Materials, Switzerland
Patrice E. A. Turchi
Metallic biomaterials for absorbable implant applications
Bioinert materials, such as stainless steel, titanium or cobalt–chromium-based alloys, are among the most commonly used biomaterials at present.
However, they have limitations and are not always suitable for the intended
application. Implants made of bioabsorbable metals, in contrast, are designed to degrade in the body over time and thus do not require later surgical
removal. This shortens the total duration of treatment and rehabilitation.
In this talk I will describe the design of a new class of rare-earth-free MgZnCa alloys with high strength and extended ductility, and present their
in-vitro and in-vivo degradation performance and biological response. Based
on metal-physical design rules, we can tailor the degradation rate of these
alloys via purity, Zn-content, and nanometer-sized intermetallic phase formation for the purposes of practically
all bioabsorbable implant applications. They may therefore set a new standard in the area of biomaterials.
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Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, USA
Why is alloy theory still a matter of principles?
Ab initio methodologies provide, in spite of their own limitations that will be
briefly commented on, fundamental insight on various materials characteristics. This will be illustrated in the case of chemical-order trends and thermodynamic properties with ab initio-based predictions. In addition, ab initio
output plays an important role in supplementing in two ways CALPHAD that
is the most versatile and preferred method for assessing the thermodynamics of complex multi-component alloys: either by direct input of ab initio
energetics in thermodynamic databases, or, more challenging, by assessing
ab initio-based thermodynamics à la CALPHAD. These two applications will
be discussed in the context of phase diagram determination for selected
transition metal and actinide-based alloys. Finally a few comments on future prospects in the alloy theory field,
of critical importance for advancing materials design, will conclude this presentation.
Work performed under the auspices of the U.S. DOE by LLNL under Contract DE-AC52-07NA27344.
Topics: ab initio calculations, ground-state properties, thermodynamics, multi-component alloy
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Wednesday, September 28th, 2016, 6:15 p.m. - 6:45 p.m.
Thursday, September 29th, 2016, 2:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m.
Laurent Pambaguian
Cesar A. Barbero
ESA - European Space Agency, Materials Technology Section, The Netherlands
Universidad Nacional de Rio Cuarto, Department of Chemistry, Argentina
Additive Manufacturing for space industry
Smart Polymeric Nanocomposites and Polymer Alloys
Synthesis and Applications
ESA, the European Space Agency has been looking into Additive Manufacturing for more than a decade; it was then still called “rapid manufacturing” referring to the prototyping world. Since then, the Agency has taken
a leading role in establishing the required developments to ensure that parts
made using these technologies fulfil the specific constrains of a space missions. This has been done by, on the one hand, establishing the technological
capabilities of these technologies from a Materials and Processes perspective
and, on the other hand, maturing the use of these technologies toward
development of high end Space Hardware. It is under ESA funding that the
basis or 3D printing lunar regolith was demonstrated. The first additively
manufactured platinum based thruster fired was also developed under ESA funding.
Today, the portfolio of ESA activities in Additive Manufacturing expands toward many aspects such as the
possibility to print on orbit or on planets, to develop multifunctional parts, to totally redesign parts whilst
evaluating the impact that such redesign have on the space mission. ESA, together with the National Space
Agencies, strives to help the European Space Industry to maximise the benefits brought by these technologies.
Taking leverage from Additive Manufacturing ESA has placed a strong focus of the benefit brought by many
advanced manufacturing technologies for space and started a cross-cutting initiative on Advanced Manufacturing where environmental, regulatory and performances aspects will be closely looked at.
Thursday, September 29th, 2016, 8:30 a.m. - 9:00 a.m.
Christoph Bartneck
Smart hydrogels are three dimensional crosslinked networks of polymer
chains where external stimuli (pH, temperature, ionic force) induce a coil to
globule transition, making them smart hydrogels. The transition causes large
decreases of volume with expulsion of the inner solution. The properties of
the hydrogels can be tuned by different strategies: i) changing the polymer
molecular structure; ii) structuring the three dimensional morphology of the
gels; iii) compositing the gels with nanomaterials. The fabrication of nanocomposites requires bottom-up synthetic methods. Three synthetic methods
are described: i) absorption of pre-formed nanomaterials inside pre-formed
porous hydrogel matrix; ii) in-situ synthesis of the nanomaterial inside a
preformed hydrogel matrix; iii) synthesis of a hydrogel matrix around preformed nanomaterials.
The methods are compared in terms of material characterization and synthetic power. Additionally, a synthetic
method is described to make polymer alloys (homogenous polymer blends) where each polymer affect the
properties of the other component. Finally, a material combining an electrically conductive material and a
smart (thermosensitive) hydrogel is shown to: i) change volume upon exposition to electromagnetic radiation;
ii) sense electrically force or pressure; iii) maintain conductivity upon extremely bending/flexing. Technological
applications of this kind of materials will be discussed.
All Plenary Lectures will take place at:
S1|01, A1 (Audimax), Karolinenplatz 5, 64289 Darmstadt
University of Canterbury, HIT Lab NZ, New Zealand
Material Challenges in Human Robot Interaction
Physical interaction is the defining attribute for human-robot interaction.
The haptic qualities of a robot are essential for its success. A robot must
feel right. Currently robot developers design from the inside out. They
first develop the robot’s interior before adding a shell around it. While this
approach might be suitable for industrial application, it does not fit the
requirements for human-robot interaction. We need to design robots from
the outside in. First we need to design its appearance and haptic attributes.
The material challenges are to develop materials that feel right for a robot.
This often means hiding a hard core in a soft shell. This talk tries to define
parameters for the materials used in human-robot interaction.
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Topic
A A
Topic
Functional
Materials
and Devices
Functional
Materials
and Devices
Topic
B A
Topic
Structural
Materials
Functional
Materials and Devices
A01 – High-Temperature Functional Materials
B01 – Very High Cycle Fatigue
Osman Adiguzel (Firat University, Turkey);
Holger Fritze (Clausthal University of Technology, Germany)
A02 – Advanced Materials for Lithium Ion Batteries
Maria Helena Braga (University of Porto, Portugal);
John B. Goodenough (The University of Texas at Austin, USA);
Hans J. Seifert (Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany)
A03 – Materials for Energy Engineering
Teresa Andreu (Catalonia Institute for Energy Research, Spain);
Pascal Boulet (Aix-Marseille University, France);
Olivier Guillon (Forschungszentrum Jülich GmbH, Germany);
Wolfram Jaegermann (Darmstadt University of Technology, Germany);
Marie-Christine Record (Aix-Marseille University, France);
Peter Schaaf (Ilmenau University of Technology, Germany)
A04 – Thermo-Chemical Materials for long term compact heat storage
Henk Huinink (Technical University of Eindhoven, The Netherlands)
A05 – Semiconductor materials at the nano- and microscale for novel applications
Paloma Fernández (Ciudad Universitaria Madrid, Spain)
A06 – Catalytic Materials and Processes for Energy Storage and Conversion
Clotilde S. Cucinotta (CRANN, Trinity College, Ireland);
Monica Kosa (Chemistry Faculty, Technion, Haifa, Israel)
A09 – Shape Memory Alloys - Basics and Applications
Alexander Czechowicz (Zentrum für angewandte Formgedächtnistechnik, Germany);
Hans Jürgen Maier (Leibniz University Hannover, Germany);
Thomas Niendorf (University of Kassel, Germany)
A10 – Ferroelectric and Multiferroic Materials
Hans-Jürgen Christ (University Siegen, Germany);
Martina Zimmermann (Dresden University of Technology, Germany)
B04 – Intermetallics: Physical Metallurgy, Processing and Characterisation
Fritz Appel (Helmholtz-Zentrum Geesthacht, Germany);
Michael Oehring (Helmholtz-Zentrum Geesthacht, Germany);
Jonathan Paul (Helmholtz-Zentrum Geesthacht, Germany)
B05 – Advances in Light-Metal Alloys and their Processing
Jürgen Hirsch (Hydro Aluminium Rolled Products GmbH, Germany);
Wim Sillekens (ESA – European Space Agency, The Netherlands)
B06 – Advanced Steels for Structural Applications
Horst Biermann (Bergakademie Freiberg University of Technology, Germany);
Wolfgang Bleck (RWTH Aachen University, Germany)
B07 – Bulk Ultrafine- and Nano-structured Materials
Philipp Frint (Chemnitz University of Technology, Germany);
Martin Wagner (Chemnitz University of Technology, Germany)
B08 – Hybrid Structures and Materials
Stefan Bosse (University of Bremen, Germany);
Richard Fu (Northumbria University, UK);
Joachim Hausmann (Kaiserslautern University of Technology, Germany);
Axel von Hehl (IWT - Stiftung Institut für Werkstofftechnik Bremen, Germany);
Lothar Kroll (Chemnitz University of Technology, Germany);
Armin Lechleiter (University of Bremen, Germany);
Dirk Lehmhus (University of Bremen, Germany);
Niels Modler (Dresden University of Technology, Germany)
B09 – Mechanical Properties and Microstructure
Michael J. Hoffmann (Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany)
Eberhard Kerscher (Kaiserslautern University of Technology, Germany);
Frank Walther (Dortmund University of Technology, Germany)
A11 – Hierarchical Materials
B10 – Surface Engineering and Functionalisation
Gerold Schneider (Hamburg University of Technology, Germany)
Andres Fabian Lasagni (IWS - Fraunhofer-Institut für Werkstoff- und Strahltechnik Dresden, Germany);
Carsten Gachot (Saarland University, Germany);
Volker Schulze (Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany)
B11 – Third Generation Advanced High Strength Steels by Quenching and Partitioning
Roumen Petrov (Ghent University, Belgium);
Ilchat Sabirov (IMDEA Materials Institute, Madrid, Spain)
Maria J.Santofimia (Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands);
B12 – Influence of the microstructure on corrosion properties of steel alloys
Yaiza Gonzalez-Garcia (Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands);
Maria J. Santofimia (Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands)
B13 – Tribology across length-scales: experiments and simulations
Steffen Brinckmann (Max-Planck-Institut für Eisenforschung, Dusseldorf, Germany);
Christian Greiner (Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany)
24 Speakers are listed in alphabetic order
Speakers are listed in alphabetic order
25
Topic
C A
Topic
Synthesis
Processing
Functionaland
Materials
and Devices
Topic
D A
Topic
Characterisation
Functional Materials and Devices
C01 – Protective Coatings and Functional Thin Films
D01 – Advanced and In-Situ Microscopies in Materials Science and Engineering
Michael Stüber (Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany);
Jörg Vetter (Oerlikon Balzers Coating Germany GmbH, Bergisch-Gladbach, Germany);
Monika Willert-Porada (University of Bayreuth, Germany)
Rafal E. Dunin-Borkowski (Ernst Ruska-Centre, Juelich, Germany);
Wolfgang Jäger (Materials Science, Christian‐Albrechts‐University Kiel, Germany);
Joachim Mayer (GFE-RWTH Aachen University, Germany);
Guillermo Solórzano (Pontifical Catholic University of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil)
C02 – Nanomaterials and Composites
Rainer Gadow (University of Stuttgart, Germany);
Karl-Heinz Haas (Fraunhofer - Institute for Silicate Research, Würzburg, Germany);
Paul Olaru (IMNR-Academy of Romania, Romania)
C03 – Materials for Additive Manufacturing Technologies
Fernando A. Lasagni (Center for Advanced Aerospace Technologies, Seville, Spain);
Thomas Niendorf (University of Kassel, Germany);
Jürgen Stampfl (Vienna University of Technology, Austria);
Frank Walther (Dortmund University of Technology, Germany)
C05 – Joining and Integration Issues of Composites
Monica Ferraris (Politecnico di Torino, Italy)
C06 – Tailored-Precursor Approaches to Nanocellular and Functional Ceramics
Samuel Bernard (CNRS-University Montpellier, France);
Emanuel Ionescu (Darmstadt University of Technology, Germany);
Sanjay Mathur (University of Cologne, Germany);
Gabriela Mera (Darmstadt University of Technology, Germany)
C07 – Laser, Plasmas and Hybrid Nano-technologies for Surface Processing
Markus Biesalski (Darmstadt University of Technology, Germany);
Uwe Bratzler (CERN, USA);
Xerman de la Fuente Leis (University of Zaragossa, Spain);
Arkady M. Ilyin (Kazakh National University, Kazakhstan);
Stanislav Pospisil (Czech Technical University, Czech Republic);
Ralf Riedel (Darmstadt University of Technology, Germany);
Agustín Rodríguez González-Elipe (University of Sevilla, Spain);
Altynay Togambayeva (Stanford Linear Accelerator Center, USA)
26 Speakers are listed in alphabetic order
D02 – Application of orientation contrast microscopy for the investigations of phase transformations and plastic deformation
Leo Kestens (Ghent University, Belgium);
Roumen Petrov (Ghent University, Belgium);
Stefan Zaefferer (Max-Planck-Institut für Eisenforschung, Dusseldorf, Germany)
D04 – Small scale and in situ mechanical testing
Karsten Durst (Darmstadt University of Technology, Germany);
Verena Maier-Kiener (Austrian Academy of Sciences, Austria);
Thomas Niendorf (University of Kassel, Germany);
Anja Weidner (Bergakademie Freiberg University of Technology, Germany)
D06 – Analytical Methods for Thin Film Investigations
Francesco Di Benedetto (University of Florence, Italy);
Susan Schorr (Helmholtz-Zentrum Berlin, Germany)
D07 – High-resolution multiscale characterization
Daniel Kiener (University of Leoben, Austria);
Steven van Petegem (Paul Scherrer Institut, Villigen, Switzerland);
Julia Wagner (Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany)
Speakers are listed in alphabetic order
27
Topic E
Modelling and Simulation
Topic F
Biomaterials
E01 – Microstructure and property evolution in applied materials: Aspects of chemo-mechanical coupling in metals and polymers
F01 – Bio-Interfaces and Coatings
Marina Grenzer (Leibniz Institute of Polymer Research Dresden, Germany);
Ingo Steinbach (Ruhr-Universität Bochum, Germany)
Klaus D. Jandt (Friedrich Schiller University Jena, Germany);
Thomas Keller (DESY-Deutsches Elektronen-Synchroton, Hamburg, Germany);
Claudia Lüdecke-Beyer (Friedrich Schiller University Jena, Germany)
E02 – Experimental and Computational Thermodynamics and Kinetics
F02 – Degradation Mechanisms and Characterization of Biodegradable Materials
Damian M. Cupid (Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany);
Hans J. Seifert (Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany)
Frank Feyerabend (Helmholtz-Zentrum Geesthacht, Germany);
Daniela Zander (RWTH Aachen University, Germany)
E03 – Multiscale description of advanced materials properties
F03 – Biomaterials Applications
Przemyslaw Fima (Institute of Metallurgy and Materials Science, Poland);
Rafal Kozubski (Jagiellonian University, Poland);
Marcela Trybula (Institute of Metallurgy and Materials Science, Poland)
Jonny Blaker (University of Manchester, England);
Aldo R. Boccaccini (University of Erlangen-Nuremberg, Germany)
E04 – Atomistic to Mesoscale Modelling and Characterization of Materials for
Energy Applications
Ingo Burgert (ETH Zurich, Switzerland);
Peter Fratzl (Max Planck Institute of Colloids and Interfaces, Potsdam, Germany);
Thomas Scheibel (University of Bayreuth, Germany)
Pascal Boulet (Aix-Marseille University, France);
Maria Helena Braga (Engineering Faculty of the Porto University, Portugal);
Roozbeh Dargazany (Michigan State University, USA);
Anter El-Azab (Purdue University, West Lafayette, USA);
Daniel Juhre (Otto-von-Guericke-University Magdeburg, Germany);
Andreas Kailer (Fraunhofer IWM, Freiburg, Germany);
Iyas Khader (German-Jordanian University, Jordan);
Marie-Christine Record (Aix-Marseille University, France)
E05 – Atomistic origin of ductility
Martin Friak (The Czech Academy of Sciences, Brno, Czech Republic)
E07 – Integrated Computational Materials Engineering (ICME) for Materials Design using
Numerical Synchronized Approaches Linking Different Scale Algorithms
Ulrich Prahl (IEHK - RWTH Aachen University, Germany);
Ali Ramazani (University of Michigan-Ann Arbor, USA);
Matthias Schmidtchen (Bergakademie Freiberg University of Technology, Germany);
Georg J. Schmitz (ACCESS e.V. - RWTH Aachen University, Germany)
F04 – Bio-inspired Materials
F05 – SPP 1569 Generation of Multifunctional Inorganic Materials by Molecular Bionics
Joachim Bill (University of Stuttgart, Germany)
F06 – Biomaterials for Tissue Engineering
Athanassia Athanassiou (Istituto Italiano di Tecnologia, Genova, Italy);
Ilker S. Bayer (Istituto Italiano di Tecnologia, Genova, Italy);
Bora Garipcan (Bogaziçi University, Istanbul, Turkey);
Nuno Neves (University of Minho, Braga, Portugal)
F07 – Polymeric Materials
Hansgeorg Haupt (Darmstadt University of Technology, Germany)
F09 – Materials for Bone Tissue Regeneration
Volker Alt (University Hospital of Giessen and Marburg, Germany);
Christian Heiß (University Hospital of Giessen and Marburg, Germany)
E08 – Microstructural Evolution – recent advances in experiments and modelling
Heike Emmerich (University of Bayreuth, Germany);
Ernst Gamsjäger (Montanuniversität Leoben, Austria);
Markus Rettenmayr (Friedrich Schiller University Jena, Germany)
28 Speakers are listed in alphabetic order
Speakers are listed in alphabetic order
29
30
31
34
35
36
37
38
39
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
62
63
64
66
67
A01: High-Temperature Functional Materials
A01-158
Properties of high performance glass composite sealants
Y. Ham, M. Kim, S. Park, J. lee, Myongji University (South
Korea)
A01-260
Enhanced Ductility in Serrated Grain Boundaries of
Nickel Based Superalloy Haynes 282
S. Adeosun, H. Amuda, L. Osoba, University of Lagos (Nigeria)
A01-291
High temperature degradation of plasma sprayed/ laser
sealed ceria-yttria stabilized zirconia thermal barrier
coatings by eutectic vanadium Pentoxide-sodium sulfate
M. Al-Tameemi, Univ. of Technology, Baghda (Iraq); M. Ali
Bash, University of Technology (Iraq); M. Hliyil Hafiz, AlIraqi
University, Baghdad (Iraq)
A01-304
Development of thermoplastic composites by innovative
microwave heating process
R. Brüll, T. Gries, G. Seide, K. Vonberg, RWTH Aachen
University (Germany)
A01-541
Temperature and oxygen partial pressure dependent
conductivity of Cr- and al-doped TiO2
H. Fritze, S. Schröder, Clausthal University of Technology
(Germany); B. Saruhan, German Aerospace Center (Germany)
A01-743
Frictional and mechanical properties of sintered CunanoSiO2 multilayer’s
H. Ait Sadi, A. Britah, Ecole Militaire Polytechnique (Algeria);
A. Iost, Ecole Nationale Supérieure des Arts et Metiers
(France); N. Mesrati, Ecole Nationale Polytechnique (Algeria)
A01-854
A study of the effect of sol-gel synthesis on ionic
conductivity of MgZr4P6O24
M. Adamu, G. Kale, P. Toperesu, University of Leeds (United
Kingdom)
A01-887
Metal Dusting Prevention by Two Protection Systems in
One Coating, Oxide Barrier and Catalytic Inhibition
M. Galetz, S. Madloch, M. Schütze, DECHEMAForschungsinstitut (Germany)
A01-951
Influence of Hot-Extrusion on Microstructure and
High-Temperature Properties of a new Nickel Based
Superalloy AD730
A. Hesselink, U. Krupp, M. Solovyev, Hochschule Osnabrück
(Germany); J. Tiemann, University of Applied Sciences
(Germany)
A01-1001
Defect chemistry and conductivity mechanisms in B-site
doped and A-site non-stoichiometric Na0.5Bi0.5TiO3
T. Frömling, I. Seo, S. Steiner, Darmstadt University of
Technology (Germany)
68
A01-1015
Transparent optical temperature Mo4+/V3+ co doped SiGa-based nano structured glass ceramics sensors
N. Hosseinabadi, Islamic Azad University (Iran)
A01-1028
Corrosion Mechanism of Pre-oxidized Ni-10Cu-11Fe-6Al1.86Sn Alloy in Molten Cryolite Medium
K. Jafarzadeh, Metallic Materials Research Center, Tehran, Iran
(Iran); I. Savehdoroudi, Metallic Materials Research Center
(Iran)
A01-1041
Effect of post-treatments on tribological properties of
flame spraying Ni-based alloy coating
B. Nedjemeddine, University of Jijel (Algeria)
A02: Advanced Materials for Lithium and
Post Lithium Batteries
A02-91
Voltage and capacity control of polyaniline based
organic electrodes: an ab initio study
Y. Chen, S. Manzhos, National University of Singapore
(Singapore)
A02-321
Thermodynamic properties of lithium silicides from abinitio and force field methods
T. Gruber, Max Planck Institute for Solid State Research
(Germany); J. Kortus, S. Schwalbe, Bergakademie Freiberg
University of Technology (Germany)
A02-322
Comparing the microstructure of multilayer ultrasonic
spot welds of lithium ion batteries depending on the
copper foil production
M. Rentsch, Technical University of Dresden (Germany)
A02-446
In situ X-ray absorption spectra measurements of
rhombohedral NASICON-type cathode ma-terials
S. Fujieda, K. Shinoda, S. Suzuki, H. Yorifuji, Tohoku
University (Japan)
A02-1000
The Use of Chemical Vapor Deposition for Li-Ion Battery
Application – Possibilities and Limitations
O. Clemens, C. Loho, G. Tan, Technical University of
Darmstadt (Germany); R. Djenadic, Helmholtz Institute Ulm
(Germany);
H. Hahn, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (Germany)
A02-1016
The Development of Multifunctional Structural Battery
Composites
N. Galioto, N. Muralidharan, C. Pint, A. Westover, D.
schauben, Vanderbilt University (United States)
A03: Materials for Energy Engineering
A03-34 - Oral Poster
Optimization of Flexible Silver-Zinc Wire Battery for
Integration in Wearable Electronics.
A. Arias, C. Chang, I. Deckman, A. Gaikwad, B. Khau, A.
Zamarayeva, University of California, Berkeley (United States);
D. Steingart, M. Wang, Princeton University (United States)
A03-43
Development of electroplated Iridium and Iridium Alloy
Layers for Contact Applications supported by Simulation
R. Freudenberger, Research Institute for Precious Metals and
Metal Chemistry (Germany); F. Köster, J. Näther, HS Mittweida,
University of Applied Sciences (Germany); C. Schöberl,
Research Institute for Precious Metals and Metals Chemistry
(Germany)
A03-89 - Oral Poster
Reimagined battery geometries for increased mechanical
robustness in flexible Ag-Zn battery systems
A. Arias, I. Deckman, M. Liu, C. Lochner, A. Zamarayeva,
University of California, Berkeley (United States); G. Davies, D.
Steingart, M. Wang, Princeton University (United States)
A03-119
High temperature corrosion behaviour of Haynes 230 in
molten fluoride eutectic salts
N. Patel, Institute of Inorganic Chemistry (Slovakia)
A02-674
Electrospun microporous carbon fibers and niobia/
carbon hybrid fibers for electrochemical applications
A. Tolosa Rodriguez, INM Leibniz Institute for New Materials
(Germany)
A03-152
Defects Triggered Activity of TiO2 for Hydrogen
Evolution
G. Chen, R. Sun, H. Wang, Beijing University (China); A.
Konkin, D. Wang, Y. Yan, TU Ilmenau (Germany); P. Schaaf,
Technical University of Ilmenau (Germany)
A02-761
Additive-Free Lithium-Ion Cathodes by Freeze-Casting
Technology
R. Amin, Y. Chiang, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(United States); S. Behr, Hamburg University of Technology
(Germany); A. Tomsia, Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
(United States)
A03-217
A comparative study of Al based reactive multilayer
nanofoils as energetic material for storing chemical
energy
R. Grieseler, . Schaaf, TU Ilmenau (Germany); M. Lake,
Niederrhein University of Applied Science (Germany); S. Sen,
Technische Universität Ilmenau (Germany)
A03-239 - Oral Poster
Up-conversion in perovskite strontium stannate
nanocrystals for application in dye-sensitized solar cell
A. Kumar, National Institute of Technology Kurukshetra,
India (India); V. Sahrawat, National Institute of Technology
Kurukshetra (India)
A03-263 - Oral Poster
MoS2-Reinforced 3D Carbon Nanotubes for Next
Generation Li-Ion Batteries
E. Cha, W. Choi, M. Patel, University of North Texas (United
States); N. Choudhary, C. Kang (United States)
A03-388 - Oral Poster
Direct deposited MoS2 thin film electrodes for high
performance supercapacitors
W. Choi, University of North texas (United States); N.
Choudhary, M. Patel, University of North Texas (United
States); J. Hwang, W. Lee, Korean Institute of Science and
Technology (South Korea)
A03-411 - Oral Poster
Fabrication of BaTaO2N Crystal Layers on Ta Substrate
by a Flux Coating Method
Y. Hara, Shinshu University Faculty of Engineering (Japan);
M. Hojamberdiev, K. Teshima, H. Wagata, Shinshu University
(Japan)
A03-480
Characteristic motion of magnetic domain walls in Fe-Ga
alloy single crystals
S. Asano, S. Fujieda, K. Ishiyama, T. Kawamata, S. Suzuki,
Tohoku University (Japan); T. Fukuda, Fukuda Crystal
Laboratory (Japan)
A03-508 - Oral Poster
Combined atom probe tomography and electron
backscatter diffraction experiments of Ag16.7Sb30Te53.3
bulk thermoelectric material
Y. Amouyal , Technion-Israel Institute of Technology
(Germany); L. Abdellaoui, D. Raabe, Max-Planck-Institut
für Eisenforschung GmbH (Germany); O. Cojocaru-Mirédin,
University of RWTH Aachen, I. Institute of Physics (Germany);
C. Scheu, Max-Planck Institut für Eisenforschung GmbH
(Germany)
A03-616 - Oral Poster
Charge transfer characterization on Atomic Layer
Deposited TiO2 protective and conductive layers for
Photoelectrochemical Solar Fuels
T. Andreu, J. Morante, IREC (catalonian institute for energy
research) (Spain); N. Carretero, Catalonia Institut for Energy
Research (IREC) (Spain)
A03-630 - Oral Poster
Zero-dimensional(CH3NH3)3Bi2I9
perovskiteforoptoelectronic applications
Y. Gao, R. German, E. Jung, A. Lepcha, S. Mathur, K.
Meerholz, S. Oez, S. Olthof, T. Singh, P. van Loosdrecht,
University of Cologne (Germany); J. Hebig, T. Kirchartz,
Forschungszentrum Jülich (Germany)
69
A03-687 - Oral Poster
Pulsed Laser Deposition of High Performance Single and
Multilayered Photoanodes for Water Splitting
T. Andreu, J. Morante, IREC (Spain); C. Fàbrega, Universitat de
Barcelona (Spain); M. Hernández-Alonso, G. Penelas, Repsol
Technology Center (Spain); S. Murcia, Catalonia Institut for
Energy Research (IREC) (Spain)
A03-896 - Oral Poster
Size and Shape Effects on Deformation/Fracture
Behavior of Vanadium Alloy Membrane for Hydrogen
Separation and Purification
K. Himeno, National Institute of Technology, Oita College
(Japan); Y. Matsumoto, Oita National College of Technology
(Japan)
A03-1030
Zinc-MnO 2 Temporary Tattoo battery for On-skin
Wearable Electronics
A. Arias, C. Chang, I. Deckman, A. Zamarayeva, University
of California-Berkeley (United States); A. Chou, University of
California, Berkeley (United States)
A03-1034
In-situ Monitoring Hydrogen Absorption in Nanoporous
Palladium produced by Dealloying
N. Enzinger, E. Steyskal, C. Wiednig, R. Würschum, TU Graz
(Austria)
A03-1038
Method for Refining Silicon from Waste Solar Cells by
Steam-plasma Method
S. Baek, H. Jung, H. Lee, B. Moon, Korea Institute of Industrial
Technology (South Korea)
A03-1068
Anomalous Temperature Dependence of Hydrogen
Permeability through Pd-Ag Alloy Membrane at Low
Temperature
Y. Murata, H. Yukawa, Nagoya University (Japan); A. Suzuki,
Nagoya Univesity (Japan)
A04: Thermo-Chemical Materials for long
term compact heat storage
A04-125
Material Design for Thermochemical Energy Storage
with Moving Bed Reactor
S. Afflerbach, University of Siegen (Germany); M. Gollsch,
M. Linder, Deutsches Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt e.V.
(Germany)
A04-138
Investigation of particle stability of Manganese-Iron
Oxides with TiO2, ZrO2 or CeO2 as support material
H. Leion, D. Zhao, Chalmers University of Technology
(Germany); M. Linder, M. Wokon, Deutsches Zentrum für
Luft- und Raumfahrt e.V. (Germany); N. Neumann, German
Aerospace Center (Germany)
70
A04-155
Thermochemical heat storage for long-term lowtemperature applications: A review on current research
at prototype-scale and systems performance estimation.
L. Scapino, Eindhoven University of Technology (Netherlands)
A04-857
Kinetics of Coated and Uncoated Crystals
L. Sögütoglu, Eindhoven University of Technology
(Netherlands)
A05: Semiconductor materials at the nanoand microscale for novel applications
A05-31
Nitrided Layered Ruddlesden–Popper Phase KLaTiO4 and
K2La2Ti3O10 Crystals: Photocatalytic Water Oxidation
Activity and Fabrication of Their Nanosheets
K. Domen, The University of Tokyo (Japan); M. Hojamberdiev,
S. Oishi, K. Teshima, H. Wagata, Shinshu University (Japan);
K. Kawashima, Shinshu University Faculty of Engineering
(Japan); K. Yubuta, Tohoku University (Japan)
A05-62
Gallium nitride on silicon: the role and characteristics of
the layers
V. Bessolov, A. Kalmykov, A. Myasoedov, N. Poletaev, A.F.Ioffe
Physical-Technical Institute (Russia); E. Konenkova, Ioffe
Physico-Technical insitute (Russia); S. Kukushkin, Institute of
Problems of Mechanical Engineering Science (Russia)
A05-236
Characterization of ZnO elongated nanostructures
grown by resistive heating of metal wires
P. Fernández, Universidad Complutense de Madrid (Spain);
J. Piqueras, V. Sánchez, A. Urbieta, University Complutense
(Spain)
A05-433
Copper-indium-dislelenide micro-absorber islands for
concentrating solar cells
S. Andree, J. Bonse, J. Krüger, Bundesanstalt für
Materialforschung und –prüfung (BAM) (Germany); T.
Boeck, K. Eylers, F. Ringleb, T. Teubner, Leibniz-Institut
für Kristallzüchtung (Germany); B. Heidmann, M. Schmid,
Helmholtz Zentrum Berlin (Germany)
A05-501
Nanostructured magnetic semiconductor oxides
potential for optical applications
B. Gizhevskii, E. Mostovshchikova, A. Telegin, M.N. Miheev
Institute of Metal Physics UB of RAS (Russia)
A05-649
Synthesis, structural and magnetic properties of ? -fe2o3
nanoparticles and their composites with graphite,
graphene and graphene oxide
P. Almodóvar-Losada , Universidad Complutense (Spain);
C. Díaz-Guerra Viejo , Univ. Complutense de Madrid (Spain); J.
Gonzalez-Calbet, J. Piqueras, Univ. Complutense (Spain);
J. Ramírez-Castellanos, Complutense de Madrid (Spain)
A05-655
Phase selective synthesis of VO2 and V2O3 with
different morphologies controlled by precursor
D. Graf, S. Mathur, University of Cologne (Germany)
A05-659
Li-doping influence on the microstructure and
cathodoluminescent properties of sno2
A. Cremades, J. Gonzalez-Calbet, D. Maestre, J. Piqueras, M.
Taeño, Univ. Complutense (Spain); J. Ramírez-Castellanos,
Complutense de Madrid (Spain); F. del Prado, Univ.
Complutense de Madrid (Spain)
A05-740
Optical properties of CuAlTe2-based solar cells: Firstprinciples investigations via mBJLDA approach.
B. Abdelkader, d) Elaboration and Characterization Physical
Mechanics and Metallurgical of Material, Laboratory, ECP3M,
Electrical Engineering Department, University of Mostaganem
27000, Algeria. (Algeria); B. Hamza, University of Mohammed
Boudiaf Oran (Algeria); Z. Mohammed Issam, Applied
materials Laboratory, University of Sidi bel abbesse, 22000,
Algeria. (Algeria); H. Moufdi, B. Smail, LMER Laboratory,
University of Bejaia 06000, Algeria. (Algeria)
A05-897
WO3 nanowedge architectures on ITO for efficient
electrochromism and photoelectrocatalytic activity
towards water pollutants
S. Adhikari, Indian Institute of Science (IISc.) (India); G.
Madras, Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore (India); D.
Sarkar, R. Swain, National Institute of Technology, Rourkela
(India)
A05-937
Patterned growth of ZnO nano- and microstructures
induced by femtosecond laser pulses
G. Escalante, University Complutense (Spain); P. Fernández,
Universidad Complutense de Madrid (Spain); D. Puerto, J.
Solis, Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Científicas (Spain)
A05-938
Light guiding and optical resonances in ZnS
microstructures doped with Ga or In
P. Fernández, Universidad Complutense de Madrid (Spain); J.
Piqueras, B. Sotillo, University Complutense (Spain)
A06: Catalytic Materials and Processes for
Energy Storage and Conversion
A06-33
First Principles Investigation of Metallocorroles as NonPrecious Metal Catalysts for Oxygen Reduction Reaction
M. Kosa, Technion - Israel Institute of Technology (Israel)
A06-223
Improving the Material Efficiency or Substitution of
Platinum in the System Pt/YSZ
G. Beck, Fraunhofer ISC (Germany); D. Przygodda,
Fraunhofer Institute for Silicate Research (Germany)
A06-339 - Oral Poster
Hydrogen sorption kinetics of titanium hydride thin
films
E. Hadjixenophontos, L. Michalek, G. Schmitz, University of
Stuttgart (Germany)
A06-347
Hydrogen sorption kinetics of titanium and magnesium
hydride thin films
E. Hadjixenophontos, L. Michalek, M. Roussel, G. Schmitz,
University of Stuttgart (Germany)
A06-351
Towards a parameter free theory of electrochemical
phenomena
C. Cucinotta, Trinity College Dublin (Ireland)
A06-382
morphological, structural and photocatalytic properties
of Al doped TiO2 thin layers
F. Bensouici, University of BOUMERDES (Algeria); m.
bououdina, a. dakhel, University of Bahrain (Bahrain); r. talaighil, m. toubane, boumerdes university (Algeria)
A06-408 - Oral Poster
The double layer of Pt-water interfaces from first
principles molecular dynamics
A. Kumar, Trinity College of Dublin (Ireland); C. S. Cucinotta,
S. Sanvito, Trinity College Dublin (Ireland)
A06-487
Proton diffusion at the wet YSZ surface: an ab-initio
study
M. Bernasconi, University of Milano Bicocca (Italy); C.
Cucinotta, Trinity College Dublin (Ireland)
A06-993
High performance bio-carbon from wheat straw for
producing structured electrodes
D. Annett, University of Applied Sciences Schmalkalden
(Germany); Y. Joseph, Bergakademie Freiberg University of
Technology (Germany); S. Svoboda, Hochschule Schmalkalden
(Germany)
A09: Shape Memory Alloys - Basics and
Applications
A09-486
Microstructural investigations of the TiNiCu shape
memory materials obtained by unconventional
technologies
A. Balagurov, Joint Institute for Nuclear Research Frank
Laboratory of Neutron Physics (Russia); D. Cirstea, V.
Marinescu, D. Patroi, F. Radulescu, INCDIE ICPE CA (Romania);
V. Cirstea, METRA (Romania); F. Tolea, National Institute for
Materials Physics (Romania)
A09-539
Thermodynamic investigations of Fe–Mn–Al–Ni shape
memory alloys
O. Fabrichnaya, V. Klemm, M. Kriegel, D. Rafaja,
Bergakademie Freiberg University of Technology (Germany); T.
Niendorf, M. Vollmer, University of Kassel (Germany)
71
A09-595
Functional properties of TiTaX shape memory alloys
E. Batyrsina, H. Maier, Leibniz Universität Hannover (Germany);
J. Frenzel, A. Paulsen, Ruhr-Universität Bochum (Germany);
P. Krooß, T. Niendorf, University of Kassel (Germany)
A09-598
Microstructure and pseudo-elastic behavior of additively
processed Fe-Mn-Al-Ni
H. Biermann, J. Günther, Bergakademie Freiberg University of
Technology (Germany); F. Brenne, P. Krooß, T. Niendorf, M.
Vollmer, University of Kassel (Germany); D. Schwarze, SLM
Solutions GmbH (Germany)
A09-602
Damage evolution in pseudoelastic polycrystalline CoNi-Ga-X high-temperature shape memory alloys
G. Eggeler , J. Frenzel, A. Paulsen, Ruhr-Universität Bochum
(Germany); P. Krooß, C. Lauhoff, T. Niendorf, M. Vollmer,
University of Kassel (Germany); H. Maier , Leibniz Universität
Hannover (Germany); C. Segel, A. Weidner, Bergakademie
Freiberg University of Technology (Germany)
A09-603
Functional degradation in FeNiCoAlTa iron based shape
memory alloys
Y. Chumlyakov, Tomsk State University (Russia); P. Krooß, T.
Niendorf, M. Vollmer, University of Kassel (Germany); H. Maier,
Leibniz Universität Hannover (Germany); C. Somsen, RuhrUniversität Bochum (Germany)
A09-605
Martensite stabilization in CoNiGa high temperature
shape memory alloys
Y. Chumlyakov, Tomsk State University (Russia); P. Krooß, T.
Niendorf, University of Kassel (Germany); H. Maier, Leibniz
Universität Hannover (Germany)
A10: Ferroelectric and Multiferroic Materials
A10-107
Phase-field simulation on relaxor ferroelectrics based on
random field theory
S. Wang, B. Xu, Darmstadt University of Technology
(Germany)
A10-394
Synthesis of sulfonic silica magnetite from marina beach
ironsand, Semarang, Indonesia
C. Azmiyawati, R. Dewi Anggraeni, L. Suyati, Universitas
Diponegoro (Indonesia)
A10-489
Lattice Based Monte Carlo Simulations of Relaxor
Ferroelectrics and the Electrocaloric Effect
K. Albe, S. Filippi, C. Kalcher, K. Meyer, Darmstadt University
of Technology (Germany)
72
A10-670
Nanoscale piezoelectric properties of (1-x)Ba(Zr0.2Ti0.8)
O3-x(Ba0.7Ca0.3)TiO3 ceramics studied by piezoresponse
force microscopy
C. Dietz, X. Jiang, J. Koruza, N. Liu, V. Rojas, R. Stark,
Darmstadt University of Technology (Germany)
A11: Hierarchical Materials
A11-166
Guided Self-Propelled Leaping of Droplets on a MicroAnisotropic Superhydrophobic Surface
J. Liu, Chinese Academy of Sciences (China)
B05: Advances in Light-Metal Alloys and their
Processing
B05-81
Fabrication and characterisation of microstructure of BeTi and Be-Zr rods
A. Goraieb, Karlsruhe Beryllium Handling Facility (KBHF
GmbH) (Germany); P. Kurinskiy, H. Leiste, Karlsruhe Institute
of Technology (Germany); S. Mueller, Technical University of
Berlin (Germany)
B01: Very High Cycle Fatigue
B05-262
Characterization and corrosion behavior of PEO coatings
containing Al2O3 nano-particles on AZ31 magnesium
alloy formed at different electrolyte temperatures
S. Allahkaram, Y. Mehdizade, R. Naderi Mahmoudi, College
of Engineering, University of Tehran (Iran)
B01-214
Crack growth behavior of the aluminum wrought alloy
EN-AW 6082 under cyclic loading in the regime of Very
High Cycle Fatigue
A. Brückner-Foit, T. Stein, University of Kassel (Germany);
F. Bülbül, H. Christ, University of Siegen (Germany); T. Kirsten,
M. Zimmermann, Technische Universität Dresden (Germany)
B05-405
Cast low-density high entropy alloys. Synthesis from
oxide raw materials by centrifugal SHS process
D. Andreev, ISMAN-Institute of Structural Macrokinetics and
Materials Science (Russia); D. Ikornikov, V. Sanin, V. Yukhvid,
Institute of Structural Macrokinetics and Materials Science
(Russia)
B01-690
Influence of microstructural discontinuities on the
fatigue crack growth behavior of long cracks in the
VHCF regime using ultrasonic fatigue testing
A. Brückner-Foit, T. Stein, University of Kassel (Germany); F.
Bülbül, H. Christ, University of Siegen (Germany); T. Kirsten,
M. Zimmermann, Technical University of Dresden (Germany)
B05-554
Influence of calcium process control agent (PCA) on Ti6Al-4V alloy fabricated by high energy ball milling and
spark plasma sintering
K. A. AlOgab, King Abdulaziz City for Science and Technology
(KACST), (Saudi Arabia); M. Leparoux, k. kallip, EMPA
(Switzerland); K. Nagumothu, Swiss Federal Laboratories
for Materials Science and Technology (Switzerland); M. Talari,
Universiti Teknologi MARA (Malaysia)
B04: Intermetallics: Physical Metallurgy,
Processing and Characterisation
B04-38
Experimental study of TCP phases in the Ni-Mo-Cr
system using diffusion multiples manufactured by
encapsulating cast
U. Glatzel, R. Popp, R. Völkl, University of Bayreuth
(Germany); T. Göhler, MTU Aero Engines AG (Germany)
B04-309
Synthesis and Magnetic Properties of the Cr2-xMnxAlC
and Cr2-yFeyAlC MAX-Phases
C. Birkel, C. Hamm, Darmstadt University of Technology
(Germany)
B04-1019
To be, or not to be, a quasicrystal: The strange case of
NiZr
D. Herlach, M. Kolbe, German Aerospace Center (Germany);
W. Hornfeck (Germany); R. Kobold, Deutsches Zentrum für
Luft- und Raumfahrt e.V. (Germany)
B05-574
The influence of Fe addition on precipitation of the
alpha phase in Beta Ti Alloys
R. Caram, Unicamp (Brazil); M. Mello, University of Campinas
(Brazil)
B05-608
Production of High Strength Binary and Ternary
Titanium alloys by mechanical alloying
A. Batibay, H. Kotan, Konya Necmettin Erbakan University
(Turkey)
B05-1012
Aluminium alloy development for Automotive
applications
O. A. Nunoo, E. Donkoh, B. Kwakye-awuah, Kwame
Nkrumah University of Science and Technology (Ghana)
B05-1033
Novel Approach to Keyhole Closure in Aluminum Alloys
using Friction Spot Welding
M. Reimann, Helmholtz-Zentrum Geesthacht - Centre for
Materials and Costal Research (Germany); J. dos Santos,
Helmholtz - Zentrum Geesthacht GmbH (Germany)
B05-1042
Enhanced bending plasticity induced by twinningdetwinning in thin Mg wires prepared by single-step
direct extrusion.
A. Jäger, K. Tesar, The Academy of Sciences of the Czech
Republic (Czech Republic)
B05-1064
Superhard cutting composites for mechanical machining
in aerospace industry
A. Anokhin, E. Kukueva, A. Shipkov, V. Tkachenko, LLC
„Microbor Composite“ (Russia); S. Strelnikova, Russian
Academy of Sciences A.A. Baikov Institute of Metallurgy and
Material Sciences (Russia)
B06: Advanced Steels for Structural
Applications
B06-635
Boron-Based Carbon Fiber Coating Of low Carbon Steel
for Ultra-Fast Surface Hardening
B. Rabeeh, German University in Cairo (Egypt)
B06-1069
Effect of T-stress on fatigue crack growth of stable and
metastable austenitic stainless steels in combination
with thermography
S. Ackermann, H. Biermann, S. Henkel, P. Schille, C. Wolf,
Bergakademie Freiberg University of Technology (Germany)
B07: Bulk Ultrafine- and Nano-structured
Materials
B05-1003
Cost analysis of recycling new scrap of aluminum-copper
alloy from swarf
N. Abdulmohsin, Univ. of Technology (Iraq); M. Al-Tameemi,
University of Technology (Iraq); M. Hafiz, Al-Iraqi University
(Iraq)
B07-6
Microstructure and properties of Mg-Zn alloy processed
by severe plastic deformation
V. Gärtnerová, A. Jäger, Institute of Physics ASCR (Czech
Republic); M. Nemec, Czech Technical University (Czech
Republic)
B05-1010
Infrared Camera Observation of Electromagnetic
Levitated Metallic Alloys
D. Herlach, Ruhr-Universität Bochum (Germany); C. Karrasch,
German Aerospace Center (Germany); M. Reinartz, Deutsches
Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt e.V. (Germany)
B07-315
Electric discharge machinable Y-Nd-TZP – WC
nanocomposites with tailored mechanical properties
manufactured by pulsed electric current sintering
F. Kern, University of Stuttgart (Germany)
73
B07-324
The effect of ultra-fine grained structure on the phase
transformation occurring in metastable beta titanium
alloys
P. Harcuba, M. Janecek, J. Smilauerová, J. Stráský, P. Zhánal,
Charles University in Prague (Czech Republic); V. Polyakova, I.
Semenova, Ufa State Aviation Technical University (Russia);
K. Václavová, Charles University Prague (Czech Republic)
B07-428
Developing high strength nanoporous metals by
dealloying
H. Jin, Chinese Academy of Sciences (China); L. Liu, X. Ye,
Institute of Metal Research, Chinese Academy of Sciences
(China)
B07-482
On the effect of natural aging prior to low temperature
ECAP of a high-strength aluminum alloy
S. Fritsch, M. Wagner, Chemnitz University of Technology
(Germany)
B07-490
Structure evolution of copper coated iron powder
during deformation by high pressure torsion
A. Bachmaier, T. Müller, R. Pippan, Österreichische Akademie
der Wissenschaften (Austria)
B07-522
Materials with vortex-like structure produced by high
pressure torsion extrusion
R. Kulagin, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (Germany)
B07-527
The investigation of powder metallurgical Al7075-based
alloys prepared by spark plasma sintering
T. Chráska, Czech academy of sciences (Czech Republic);
O. Molnárová, P. Málek, M. Šlapáková Poková, Charles
University Prague (Czech Republic); Z. Pala, University of
Nottingham (United Kingdom)
B07-804
Improving The Mechanical Properties of a Cast Mg Alloy
AZ91 Through the Equal Channel Angular Pressing
M. Aboutalebi, M. Salehi, H. Samim , Iran University of Science
and Technology (Iran); S. Khani, College of Engineering,
University of Tehran (Iran); H. Palkowski, Clausthal University
of Technology (Germany)
B08: Hybrid Structures and Materials
B08-902
Machining induced delamination of CFRP and its effect
on static and cyclic bending behavior
M. Grudenik, Hochschule Aalen (Germany); A. Haeger, V.
Knoblauch, Aalen University of Applied Sciences (Germany)
74
B08-1032
Force-control Friction Riveting of Ti-6Al-4V/ carbon-fiber
reinforced polyether-ether-ketone overlap joints
J. F. dos Santos, N. Zocoller Borba, Helmholtz-Zentrum
Geesthacht (Germany); S. T. Amancio-Filho, HelmholtzZentrum Geesthacht/Hamburg University of Technology
(Germany)
B08-1065
Bolt friction welding of hybrid compounds of aluminium
and CFRP
W. Haag, Haag Industrietechnik GmbH (Germany); D. Knoop,
B. Striewe, IWT - Stiftung Institut für Werkstofftechnik,
Universität Bremen (Germany); A. von Hehl, IWT - Stiftung
Institut für Werkstofftechnik (Germany)
B09: Mechanical Properties and
Microstructure
B09-25
Ductilisation of tungsten (W)
J. Reiser, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (Germany)
B09-159
1. On the anisotropic behavior of extruded 2017 A
aluminum alloys.
A. May, Ecole Militaire Polytechnique (Algeria)
B09-210 - Oral Poster
Environmentally-assisted intergranular cracking in a
high strength Nickel-based superalloy
D. Armstrong, D. Collins, D. Crudden, A. Németh, R. Reed,
University of Oxford (United Kingdom)
B09-242
Investigation on the correlation between process,
microstructure and properties in high silicon ductile iron
with special focus on graphite degeneration
A. Bührig-Polaczek, Gießerei-Institut, RWTH Aachen University
(Germany); J. Frieß, RWTH Aachen University (Germany)
B09-268 - Oral Poster
Microstructural and mechanical analysis of Mo-9Si-8B
alloys with Al and Ge additions
U. Glatzel, P. Kellner, R. Völkl, University of Bayreuth
(Germany)
B09-338
Mechanical and thermodynamic properties and
structural evolution of the ternary transition metal
boride W7Re13B
L. Bayarjargal, W. Morgenroth, C. Neun, B. Winkler, Goethe
University Frankfurt am Main (Germany); H. Huppertz, B.
Petermüller, University of Innsbruck (Austria)
B09-418
Microstructure Evolution of a Magnesium Tricrystal
During Plane Strain Compression
T. Al-Samman, K. Molodov, D. Molodov, M. Schreiber, RWTH
Aachen University (Germany)
B09-479
Microstructural evolution of adiabatic shear bands in the
beta titanium alloy Ti-10V-2Fe-3Al
M. Scholze, M. Wagner, S. Winter, Chemnitz University of
Technology (Germany)
B09-1052
Superplasticity in a fine-grained tin alloy processed by
multi-directional forging
F. Akbaripanah, Malayer University of Iran (Iran); R.
Mahmudi, Tehran university (Iran)
B09-492 - Oral Poster
Fracture behavior and mechanisms of ODS Steels
A. Das, Research Center Dresden-Rossendorf (Germany)
B09-1054
Investigation of high strength manufactured Al-Fe3O4
nano composite containing various particle content
fabricated by accumulative roll bonding process
E. Borhani, B. Pirouzi, Semnan University (Iran)
B09-745
Study of White Etching Crack Formation in CompressionTorsion Experiments
S. Averbeck, E. Kerscher, Kaiserslautern University of
Technology (Germany)
B09-750
Accelerated Design and Testing of New Nickel-Based
Superalloys for Industrial Gas Turbines
D. Crudden, R. Reed, S. Sulzer, University of Oxford (United
Kingdom); M. Hasselqvist, Siemens Industrial Turbomachinery
AB (Sweden)
B09-810 - Oral Poster
Investigation of the eccentricity and residual stresses
variations due to the tilting of the die in tube drawing
process for steel tubes
A. Carradó, University of Strasbourg (France); F. Foadian, H.
Palkowski, Clausthal University of Technology (Germany)
B09-831
Strain Hardening Behavior of Friction Stir Welded Joints
of Nickel-Aluminum Bronze (NAB) Alloy
S. Salahi, G. Yapici, Ozyegin University (Turkey)
B09-835
Cyclic Stress -Strain Response Assessment of Friction Stir
Welded Joints of Pure Copper
S. Salahi, G. Yapici, Ozyegin University (Turkey)
B09-901
Transmission electron microscopic examination of the
precipitation growth in aluminium 2195
C. Felber, F. Haider, J. Luderschmid, University of Augsburg
(Germany)
B09-1044
Friction Stir Welding of Steel
S. Cater, TWI (United Kingdom); M. Faragi, University of Derby
(United Kingdom); M. al-Moussawi, A. Smith, A. Young,
Sheffield Hallam University (United Kingdom)
B09-1047
Amorphous Cu–Ti powders by high-energy ball milling:
phase transformations and crystallization
I. Kovalev, A. Rogachev, N. Shkodich, S. Vadchenko, Institute
of Structural Macrokinetics and Materials Science (Russia); A.
Nepapushev, National University of Science and Technology
MISiS (Russia)
B10: Surface Engineering and
Functionalisation
B10-121
Functional coatings on hollow fiber membranes by
continuous dip-coating
T. Hirth, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology KIT (Germany);
I. Jesswein, University of Stuttgart (Germany); T. Schiestel,
Fraunhofer Institute for Interfacial Engineering and
Biotechnology IGB (Germany)
B10-139
Tribology systems for cold forming processes based on
volatile lubricants and laser structured surfaces
M. Bach, G. Tovar, G. Umlauf, C. Wörz, E. Zahedi, University
of Stuttgart (Germany); J. Barz, Fraunhofer IGB (Germany)
B10-299
Multiscale structures for influencing bacterial adhesion
to PET surfaces
S. Dani, D. Günther, A. Lasagni, F. Rößler, Technical University
of Dresden (Germany); R. Helbig, Leibnitz Institute of Polymer
Research (IPF) (Germany)
B10-310
Fabrication of periodic surface micropatterns on
polymers using Nickel stamps processed with direct laser
interference patterning
T. Kunze, Fraunhofer IWS (Germany); A. Lasagni, A. Rank,
Technical University of Dresden (Germany)
B10-773
Local modification of Tetrahedral amorphous carbon
films using Direct Laser Interference Patterning
F. Böttcher, T. Kunze, Fraunhofer IWS (Germany); A. Lasagni,
T. Roch, Technical University of Dresden (Germany)
B11: Third Generation Advanced High
Strength Steels by Quenching and
Partitioning
B11-824
Improvement of impact toughness of bainitic steels
by novel quenching and dynamic partitioning (Q-DP)
process
Q. Li, Sichuan University (China)
75
B11-858
Global and Local Deformation Behavior and Mechanical
Properties of Individual Phases in a Quenched and
Partitioned Steel
I. De Diego Calderon, Arcelor Mittal Metz (France); D. De Knijf,
C. Fojer, Arcelor Mittal Gent (Belgium); J. Molina-Aldareguia,
M. Monclus, I. Sabirov, IMDEA Materials Institute (Spain); R.
Petrov, University of Gent (Belgium)
B11-960
Microstructural characterization and mechanical
properties of a 0.2C and a 0.4C steel produced by Q&P
M. Caruso, C. Georges, CRM Group (Belgium); S. Godet,
P. Huyghe, L. Malet, Université Libre de Bruxelles (Belgium)
B12: Influence of the microstructure on
hydrogen embrittlement and localised
corrosion of steels
B12-764
Effect of demineralized water purity on the corrosion
behavior of steel alloys
A. Aziz, M. Elsehamy, German University in Cairo (Egypt); H.
hussein, Enppi (Egypt)
B12-765
Effect of hydrogen on twinning-mediated crack growth
in pure titanium single crystals under cyclic loading
P. Bowen, H. Li, University of Birmingham (United Kingdom); Y.
Mine, K. Takagi, K. Takashima, Kumamoto University (Japan)
B12-813
Sulfation kinetics of high temperature corrosion in
waste to energy plants
F. Haider, D. Ott, University of Augsburg (Germany); R.
Warnecke, Gemeinschaftskraftwerk Schweinfurt (Germany)
B13: Tribology across length-scales:
experiments and simulations
B13-286
Microstructural changes in copper under unidirectional
reciprocation tribological loading
C. Greiner, F. Stolz, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology
(Germany); P. Gumbsch , Karlsruhe Institute for Technology,
Fraunhofer Institute for Mechanics of Materials IWM
(Germany)
B13-314
Tribological performance of porcelain waste added
epoxy based composites
G. Acikbas, N. Calis Acikbas, Bilecik Seyh Edebali University
(Turkey); B. Yaman, Eskisehir Osmangazi University (Turkey)
C01: Protective Coatings and Functional Thin
Films
C01-30
Electrodeposition of dark zinc-nickel alloy coating with
desirable adhesion and corrosion resistance
S. Allahkaram, R. Khalilifard, University of Tehran (Iran)
76
C01-103
Three step heat treatment of ZrNb7 for improved oxide
adhesion in tribological applications
U. Glatzel, M. Mosbacher, M. Reif, University of Bayreuth
(Germany)
C01-227
Transparent and conductive coatings with
nanoparticulate magnetic additives
G. Beck, Fraunhofer ISC (Germany); M. Jelic, Fraunhofer
Institute for Silicate Research (Germany)
C02-531
Synthesis and characterization of nano-sized Mncontaining delafossite (CuFeO2) obtained by Ltdelafossite process
S. Heuss-Aßbichler, A. Ullrich (Germany); M. John, LMU
Munich (Germany)
C02-613
Synthesis of Alumina based composites prepared by ball
milling for Defense Industry
A. Batibay, Konya Necmettin Erbakan University (Turkey); H.
Gokce, Istanbul Technical University (Turkey)
C01-572
FEA study of the electrodeposition of Al from ILs:
discrepancies between secondary and tertiary current
distribution
U. Bardi, E. Berretti, M. Innocenti, Università degli Studi
di Firenze (Italy); S. Caporali, S. Martinuzzi, INSTM (Italy);
A. Giaccherini, Università Degli Studi Di Firenze (Italy); A.
Lavacchi, CNR (Italy)
C02-627
The effect of different gas admixtures on nanoparticles
formation in a gas aggregation source and their
treatment by hollow cathode plasma
A. Ahadi, F. Faupel, O. Polonskyi, T. Strunskus, ChristianAlbrechts-University of Kiel (Germany)
C01-742
Influence of pulse frequency on microstructure and
mechanical properties of AlTiN coatings deposited by
high power impulse magnetron sputtering (HiPIMS)
M. Naveed, S. Weiß, Brandenburg University of Technology
(Germany); A. Obrosov, BTU Cottbus-Senftenberg (Germany)
C02-741
Elaboration of composite Nickel matrix by milling and
heating.
S. Azem, Laboratoire Elaboration,Caractérisation des
matériaux et Modélisation (LEC2M), Université Moulod
MAMMERI, Tizi-ouzou, Algeria (Algeria); A. Mameri,
Université Mouloud Mammeri de Tizi-Ouzou (UMMTO)
(Algeria)
C02: Nanomaterials and Composites
C02-241
The effects of sodium dodecyl sulfate on morphology,
hardness and corrosion behavior of Ni–SiC nano
composite coatings in presence of sodium saccharin
S. Allahkaram, H. Bakhshandeh, College of Engineering,
University of Tehran (Iran)
C02-294
Formation of high temperature compounds in Ti-B-N-C,
W-C-B systems by using reactive spark plasma sintering
J. Grabis, A. Krumina, I. Sipola, I. Steins, Riga Technical
University (Latvia)
C02-336
Microstructure and wear resistance of B4C reinforced
Al-based metal matrix composite coatings deposited by
flame spray process
A. Alizadeh, Malek-e-Ashtar University of Technology (Iran);
R. Soltani, A. Zabihi, College of Engineering, University of
Tehran (Iran)
C02-376
Synthesis and characterization of graphene oxide/
hydrogels nanocomposites.
D. Acevedo, C. Barbero, R. Coneo Rodriguez, Y. Pereyra,
Universidad Nacional de Rio Cuarto (Argentina);
H. Salavagione, Instituto de ciencia y tecnologia de polimeros
(CSIC-ICTP) (Spain)
C02-1005
Characterization of magnetic nanoparticles
functionalized with oleic acid for industrial application
M. Borges Mansur, N. Candian Lobato, Universidade Federal
de Minas Gerais - UFMG (Brazil); de Mello Ferreira, Centro
Federal de Educação Tecnológica de Minas Gerais - CEFET-MG
(Brazil)
C02-1061
Electron microscopy studies of large-sized cubic boron
nitride superhard cutting blanks for metalworking
A. Anokhin, E. Kukueva, A. Shipkov, LLC „Microbor
Composite“ (Russia)
C03: Materials for Additive Manufacturing
Technologies
C03-1050
A review on 3D printing by fused deposition modeling:
materials and application
J. F. dos Santos, S. T. Amancio-Filho, Helmholtz-Zentrum
Geesthacht (Germany); R. Falck, Technical University of
Clausthal (Germany)
C03-1055
Separation of Vanadium Metal from Iraqi Waste Burning
Heavy Fuel of Power Plant Using Taguchi Design of
Experiments
K. Al-Khafajy, M. Al-Tameemi, University of Technology
(Iraq); M. al-Kabay, Al-Iraqi University (Iraq)
C03-1063
Laser additive manufacturing of high-strength aluminum
structures
D. Knoop, IWT - Stiftung Institut für Werkstofftechnik
(Germany); A. von Hehl, IWT - Stiftung Institut für
Werkstofftechnik, Universität Bremen (Germany)
C05: Joining and Integration Issues of
Composites
C05-760
Submicron optical patterning of conductive polymers
using doping-induced solubility control
I. Jacobs, University of California (United States); A. Moule,
University of California Davis (United States)
C05-1066
High Temperature Joint Oxide Ceramics and O-CMC for
Applications in High Temperature Processes
C. Gadelmeier, Fraunhofer Institute for Silicate Research
(Germany)
C06: Tailored-Precursor Approaches to
Nanocellular and Functional Ceramics
C06-696
In-situ synthesis of mesoporous SiON/TiN
nanocomposites for photocatalytic application
W. Eranezhuth, Indian Institute of Technology (India); R. N.V,
Indian Institute of Technology Madras (IIT Madras) (India); B.
Samuel, Universite Montpellier 2 (France)
C07: Advanced technologies for the surface
processing of sensitive materials
C07-1060
Gold Circuit Fabrication on flexible Polyimide Substrate
using Femtosecond Laser Pulses
A. Dietzel, R. Estevam Alves, L. Hecht, E. Koch,
Braunschweig University of Technology (Germany); M.
Sinapius, Braunschweig University of Technology; Deutsches
Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt (Germany)
D01: Advanced and In-Situ Microscopies and
Spectroscopies of Functional Nanostructures
in Materials Science and Engineering
D01-9
AFM-based single-molecule force mapping for label-free
colorimetric sensing of adenosine, cocaine, and mercury
ions
L. Colombi Ciacchi, Q. Li, J. Li, G. Wei, University Bremen
(Germany)
D01-24
In situ compressive deformation of cellular MMC within
an XCT and its impact on the phase composition
C. Aneziris, H. Berek, Bergakademie Freiberg University of
Technology (Germany)
77
D01-56
Synergistic effect of cavitation-erosion and corrosion of
Ni-P coating produced by electroless plating
H. Aliakbar, S. Allahkaram, College of Engineering, University
of Tehran (Iran)
D01-383
Fundamental Investigations on the Covalent Grafting of
Aryl-Diazoniums on Graphene and Graphite Surfaces
A. Brown, S. De Feyter, J. Greenwood, B. Hirsch, P. Walke, KU
Leuven (Belgium)
D01-439
Optimizing the Environmental Scanning Electron
Microscope for In Situ Applications
H. Fitzek, F. Hofer, J. Rattenberger, H. Schroettner, J. Wagner,
Technische Universität Graz (Austria)
D01-843
Method to extract and manipulate Au nanocones for
probing and in situ TEM cold-field emission experiments
A. Dmitriev, K. Lodewijks, E. Olsson, L. de Knoop, Chalmers
University of Technology (Sweden)
D01-860
Properties of the by-products of waste combustion
materials and their potential for technological
applications
M. Hebda, M. Lach, J. Mikula, Cracow University of
Technology (Poland)
D01-916
Core-shell formation in (Bi1/2Na1/2)TiO3-xSrTiO3
nanoparticles revealed by in situ TEM
M. Acosta, C. Dietz, H. Kleebe, N. Liu, L. Molina Luna,
Darmstadt University of Technology (Germany); R. Stark, TU
Darmstadt (Germany); Q. Xu, DENSsolutions (Netherlands)
D01-926
Structure-activity investigation of Ni-Ga model catalysts
for CO2 hydrogenation to Methanol
M. Almind, I. Chorkendorff, C. Damsgaard, H. Silva, J.
Wagner, DTU (Denmark); C. Spiga, Technical University of
Denmark (Denmark)
D01-981
Investigation of the Functional 3D Microstructure of Soft
Porous Materials
C. Fager, Chalmers University of Technology (Sweden); N.
Lorén, Chalmers University of Technolgy and Soft Materials
Science, SP Food and Bioscience (Sweden); E. Olsson, A.
Särkkä, Chalmers University of Technolgy (Sweden); C. von
Corswant, AstraZeneca (Sweden)
D02: Application of orientation contrast
microscopy for the investigations of phase
transformations and plastic deformation
D02-871
Deformation substructure of austenite evaluated by
crystallographic reconstruction and its influence on
microstructure inheritance in low carbon steels
E. Boucard, S. Cobo, L. Germain, N. Gey, University of
Lorraine (France)
D04: Small scale and in situ mechanical
testing
D04-319
Revealing the surface state modification effect on
strength distribution of Au nanowires
T. Cornelius, S. Labat, M. Richards, O. Thomas, Aix-Marseille
Université (France); D. Gianola, University of California
- Santa Barbara (United States); G. Richter, Max-PlanckInstitut Stuttgart für Intelligente Systeme (Germany); J. Shin,
Universités dAix-Marseille et de Toulon (France)
D04-422
Crystallographic fatigue crack growth behaviour in lath
martensite structures of carbon steel
T. Matsumura, Y. Mine, K. Takashima, Kumamoto University
(Japan)
D04-423
Relationship between fatigue crack growth and twin
boundaries in alloy 718
C. Aoki, T. Ueno, Hitachi Metals, Ltd (Japan); Y. Mine, K.
Takashima, M. Yamaguchi, Kumamoto University (Japan)
D04-424
In-Situ Study of Fracture Properties of Silicon at Elevated
Temperature
S. Bhowmick, Hysitron Inc. (United States); W. Gerberich,
University of Minnesota (United States); E. Hintsala, Hysitron,
Inc. (United States)
D04-497
A New Fracture Toughness Test for Ceramic Discs and
Plates
T. Lube, University of Leoben (Austria); T. Nindhia, Udayana
University (Indonesia); S. Rasche, Materialforschungs- und
-prüfanstalt an der Bauhaus-Universität Weimar (Germany)
D04-699
Extraction of strain rate sensitivity parameters by
inverse finite element modelling of dynamic indentation
M. Burley, B. Clyne, J. Dean, University of Cambridge (United
Kingdom)
D04-914
Influencing factors on the reproducibility of bias
extension tests of fiber reinforced thermoplastics
B. Engel, J. Graef, University of Siegen (Germany)
D04-935
Are macroscopic fracture mechanical concepts applicable
to the microscale?
L. Eisenhut, P. Grünewald, M. Marx, C. Motz, F. Schäfer,
Saarland University (Germany)
D04-1020
Hall-Petch relation for the constrained metallic binder in
WC-Co cemented carbides
J. Fair, Sandvik Hyperion (United Kingdom); L. Llanes, A.
Manuel Mateo, ETSEIB-UPC (Spain); J. Roa Rovira, Universitat
Politècnica de Catalunya (Spain)
D06: Analytical Methods for Thin Film
Investigations
D06-96
Localized epitaxial growth and characterization of Cr2O3
thin films with different thickness by r.f. magnetron
sputtering at low temperature
Y. Gao, H. Leiste, M. Stueber, S. Ulrich, Karlsruhe Institute of
Technology (Germany)
D06-231
Relationship between cracking and resistance increase in
polymer-supported metal films under mechanical load
M. Cordill, O. Glushko, Erich Schmid Institute (Austria);
P. Kraker, Österreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften
(Austria)
D06-496
E-ALD of MoS2: possible graphene-like 2D structure and
thin films
M. Cavallini, CNR (Italy); Università Degli Studi Di Firenze
(Italy); F. Di Benedetto, A. Comparini, A. Giaccherini, M.
Innocenti, M. Passaponti, Università Degli Studi Di Firenze
(Italy); E. Piciollo, LEM Galvanica srl (Italy)
D06-515
Operando structural characterization CuxZnyS ultra-thin
films for solar cells synthesized by means of E-ALD
F. Carlà, ESRF (Italy); A. De Luca, F. Di Benedetto, M. Innocenti,
Università Degli Studi Di Firenze (Italy); R. Felici, A. Lavacchi,
G. Montegrossi, CNR (Italy); A. Giaccherini, Università Degli
Studi Di Firenze (Italy)
D06-548
Interface toughness measurements of metallic thin films
on silicon
C. Eberl, Albert-Ludwigs-Universität Freiburg (Germany);
F. Schiebel, Fraunhofer (Germany)
D06-1056
Depth profiled XPS analysis and NEXAFS study of Na, K
PDT on CIGSe as a function of deposition temperature
using synchrotron radiation
W. Calvet, B. Chacko, I. Lauermann, V. Parvan, D. Smirnov, B.
Ümsür, HZB (Germany); I. Majumdar, Humboldt-Universität
zu Berlin (Germany)
D07: High-resolution multiscale
characterization
D07-54
4D X-ray microscopy - In Situ imaging of practical
volume samples
L. Kautschor, Carl Zeiss Microscopy GmbH (Germany)
D07-400
Analysis of initial clustering in Al-Mg-Si alloys via atom
probe tomography
P. Dumitraschkewitz, S. Pogatscher, University of Leoben
(Austria); S. Gerstl, ETH Zurich (Switzerland)
D07-714
Mechanical Property Distribution by Nanoindentation
Mapping
U. Hangen, Hysitron, Inc (Germany); J. Lukes, Hysitron, Inc.
(Czech Republic)
E01: Microstructure and property evolution
in applied materials: Aspects of chemomechanical coupling in metals and polymers
E01-157
Chemo-mechanical coupling and its effect on ripening in
Aluminium-Lithium alloys
R. Darvishi Kamachali, C. Schwarze, I. Steinbach, RuhrUniversität Bochum (Germany)
E01-275
Distortions during Quenching Process of Extruded Tubes
Y. Kaymak, VDEh-Betriebsforschungsinstitut (Germany);
G. Kulkarni, A. Nallathambi, E. Specht, Otto von Guericke
University Magdeburg (Germany)
E01-612
Mechanisms of plastic deformation of metallic glass
composites with crystalline secondary phases
K. Albe, T. Brink, Darmstadt University of Technology
(Germany)
E01-702
Understanding the core-shell precipitate formation in
Al-Sc-Zr alloy using first-principles methods
Y. Buranova, S. V. Divinski, G. Wilde, Institut für
Materialphysik, Westfälische Wilhelms-Universität Münster
(Germany); B. Dutta, T. Hickel, J. Neugebauer, Max-PlanckInstitut für Eisenforschung GmbH, Düsseldorf (Germany);
A. Gupta, Max-Planck-Institut für Eisenforschung GmbH
(Germany)
E02: Experimental and Computational
Thermodynamics and Kinetics
E02-301
Calorimetric studies of Ga-Li system
A. Debski, W. Gasior, Polish Academy of Sciences (Poland)
E02-313
Calorimetric measurements of liquid Ga-Li-Zn alloys
A. Debski, S. Terlicka, Polish Academy of Sciences (Poland)
78
79
E02-498
Finite element simulation of the tension/compression
asymmetry and the deformation behavior under
combined compression/shear in pseudoelastic NiTi using
the Drucker-Prager yield criterion
C. Elibol, Technische Universität Chemnitz (Germany); M.
F.-X. Wagner, M. Pouya, Chemnitz University of Technology
(Germany)
E02-550
Simulations of the RDE voltammetry in IL, kinetics and
transport.
A. Giaccherini, Università Degli Studi Di Firenze (Italy); A.
Lavacchi, CNR (Italy)
E02-648
Experimental Thermal Runaway Study in 18650
Cylindrical Li-Ion Cells Using an Accelerating Rate
Calorimeter
B. Lei, A. Melcher, M. Rohde, H. Seifert, W. Zhao, C. Ziebert,
Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (Germany)
E02-1058
Calphad-based thermokinetics of precipitation in ti-ni
shape memory alloys
D. Cirstea, INCDIE ICPE CA (Romania); D. Cirstea, Research
and Development Center for designing and optimization of
technological processes (Romania); E. Kozeschnik, P. Lang
(Austria); E. Povoden-Karadeniz, Institute of Materials Science
and Technology, Vienna University of Technology (Austria)
E03: Multiscale description of advanced
materials properties
E03-615 - Oral Poster
Solid-liquid interface confinement and its effect on the
crystallization kinetics: Linking molecular-dynamics
simulation and phase-field modeling
M. Guerdane, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (Germany)
E03-803 - Oral Poster
Surface Excess Elasticity: Influence on Nanowire
Stiffness from First Principles
B. Elsner, S. Müller, J. Weissmüller, Hamburg University of
Technology (Germany)
E03-991 - Oral Poster
From database-powered models to quantum chemistry:
NMR data estimation in modern interdisciplinary
research
M. Cegla, P. Szafranski, Jagiellonian University Medical
College (Poland); M. Trybula, Institute of Metallurgy and
Materials Science, Polish Academy of Sciences (Poland)
E04: Atomistic to Mesoscale Modelling and
Characterization of Materials for Energy
Applications
E04-93- Oral Poster
First-principles design of a borocarbonitride-based
anode for superior performance in sodium-ion batteries
and capacitors
S. Neihsial, Jawaharlal Nehru Centre for Advanced Scientific
Research (India)
E04-252 - Oral Poster
Diffusion properties of anode metals studied using DFT:
growth phenomena and the effect of an electric field
A. Groß, Ulm University (Germany); M. Jäckle, Helmholtz
Institute Ulm (Germany)
E04-307 - Oral Poster
Stress analysis of TBC coated nickel base superalloys for
gas turbine applications with laser drilled holes under
cyclic oxidation and TMF loading scenarios
V. Ebrahimzade, Research Centre Juelich (Germany); J.
Malzbender, L. Singheiser, Forschungszentrum Jülich GmbH
(Germany)
E04-505 - Oral Poster
Thermodynamic calculations in the Y-Si-C-O-H system
- Phase stability and corrosion resistance of YttriumSilicate EBCs on SiC in moist atmosphere
D. Cupid, I. Markel, H. Seifert, M. Steinbrück, Karlsruhe
Institute of Technology (Germany)
E04-653 - Oral Poster
Ab initio molecular dynamics simulation of a glasselectrolyte with high ionic conductivity and dielectric
constant
M. Braga, J. Goodenough, The University of Texas at Austin
(United States)
E04-666 - Oral Poster
On the reinforcement properties in filled elastomers
D. Juhre, Otto-von-Guericke-Universität Magdeburg
(Germany)
E04-1043
Adsorption of Carbon and Nitrogen monoxide onto likegraphene nanosheets: A DFT study
A. Bautista, A. Pelaez, M. Salazar, Universidad Autónoma de
Puebla (Mexico)
E05: Atomistic origin of ductility
E05-426
Molecular dynamics simulations of nano-indentation in
lamelar microstructures of TiAl
A. Asaadi, A. Hartmaier, R. Janisch, Ruhr-Universität Bochum
(Germany)
E05-669
Combined experimental and theoretical study of
dislocation processes in a CoCrFeMnNi compositionally
complex alloy
A. Dlouhy, M. Friak, R. Gröger, Academy of Sciences of the
Czech Republic (Czech Republic); E. George, F. Otto, Oak
Ridge National Laboratory, University of Tennessee (Germany)
E05-684
Compositional trends in grain-boundary elasticity from
ab initio calculations: case study of ?5(210) Ni3(Al,Si)
M. Friak, M. Zeleny, Academy of Sciences of the Czech
Republic (Czech Republic); D. Holec, University of Leoben
(Austria); M. Sob, Central European Institute of Technology,
CEITEC MU, Masaryk University, Academy of Sciences of
the Czech Republic (Czech Republic); M. Vsianska, Central
European Institute of Technology, CEITEC MU, Masaryk
University, Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic (Czech
Republic)
E05-1045
Ideal strength of MoX (X=V, Nb, and Ta) alloys along
[001] direction
A. Bautista-Hernandez, Universidad Autónoma de Puebla
(Mexico); M. Cuellar-Juarez, M. Salazar Villanueva, Benemerita
Universidad Autonoma de Puebla (Mexico)
E08: Microstructural Evolution – recent
advances in experiments and modelling
E08-140
Modelling of disorder trapping in rapid solidification of
undercooled liquids
D. Danilov, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (Germany); P.
Galenko, I. Nizovtseva, M. Rettenmayr, K. Reuther, Friedrich
Schiller University Jena (Germany)
E08-811
Cluster dynamics modelling for the precipitation in Al-Cu
F. Haider, T. Stegmüller, University of Augsburg (Germany)
E08-1002
Models for fast application-oriented simulation of local
mechanical properties of precipitation-hardenable
aluminium alloys
A. Egorova, Stiftung Institut für Werkstofftechnik (Germany);
A. von Hehl, IWT - Stiftung Institut für Werkstofftechnik
(Germany)
E08-1017
Computer Aided Dendrite Tracking
S. Klein, M. Reinartz, Deutsches Zentrum für Luft- und
Raumfahrt e.V. (Germany)
F01: Bio-Interfaces and Antimicrobial
Biomaterials
F01-642
Bio-based porous zinc phosphates material with
silver nanoparticles prepared from casein protein by
hydrothermal synthesis for applications in biological
environments
K. Anselme, L. Ploux, A. Simon-Masseron, Institut de Science
des Matériaux de Mulhouse (CNRS, Université de Haute
Alsace, UMR7361) (France); J. Hinostroza Ramos, Université
Haute Alsace (France)
F01-739
Materials-Based Strategies for Prevention of Infection
Spreading – Requirements of Antimicrobial surfaces
J. Bossert, M. Hennig, K. Jandt, C. Lüdecke, Friedrich Schiller
University Jena (Germany)
F01-964
Formation of Hydroxyapatitecoating with new
morphology by BiomimeticCoating Procedure on
Anodized Titanium
S. Javadi (Iran); a. mesgar, z. mohammadi, tehran university
(Iran)
F01-1048
Corrosion products of degradable magnesium implants
promote bacterial biofilm infections
A. Chaudhry, M. Rahim, COMSATS Institute of Information
Technology (Pakistan); R. Eifler, Leibniz University of Hannover
(Germany); P. Müller, Helmholtz Centre for Infection Research
(Germany)
F03: Biomaterials Applications
F03-798
Electrophoretic Deposition of PEEK-BG Composite
Coatings on 316LStainless Steel: A Design of Experiment
Approach
A. Boccaccini, M. Ur Rehman, University of ErlangenNuremberg (Germany)
F03-839
Effect of silica fume on the behavior of concrete-based
carbon fiber
D. Benchiheub, Université 20 Aout Skikda (Algeria); H.
Hacen, University Mentouri 1 Constantine (Algeria)
F04: Bio-inspired Materials
F04-752
FEM based approach improves the understanding of
extraordinary adhesion of cup-shaped biologically
inspired microstructures
M. Becker, Fraunhofer-Institut für Zerstörungsfreue
Prüfverfahren (Germany); S. Fischer, INM - Leibniz Institut für
neue Materialien (Germany)
F01-553
Enzyme Mediated Autodeposition
A. Büngeler, A. Rüdiger, O. Strube, D. Wedegärtner,
University of Paderborn (Germany)
80
81
SAVE-THE-DATE
F06-979
Modified microfibrous glycogen as a novel material for
functional biomimetic scaffolds
L. Bacakova, M. Hruby, M. Parizek, M. Rabyk, M. Vetrik, The
Czech Academy of Sciences (Czech Republic)
F07: Polymeric Materials
F07-271
Effect of deep cryogenic treatment on thermoplastic
samples
T. Beyrich, D. Nickel, M. Oechsner, Darmstadt University of
Technology (Germany); T. Lampke, T. Mehner, A. Schuberth,
Chemnitz University of Technology (Germany); W. Lausecker,
Cooltech (Austria)
F07-372
A macroporous monolithic hydrogel matrix for
immobilization of Saccharomyces cerevisiae in
bioethanol production
D. Acevedo, C. Barbero, L. Mulko, C. Rivarola, Universidad
Nacional De Rio Cuarto (Argentina)
F09: Materials for Bone Tissue Regeneration
F09-514 - Oral Poster
Contribution to Understand the Biomineralization of
Bones
T. Gemming, Leibniz Institute for Solid State and Materials
Research (IFW) Dresden (Germany); B. Kruppke, H. Worch,
Technical University of Dresden (Germany)
F09-984 - Oral Poster
Bone Regeneration Biomaterials in Dentistry
A. Soleimani Dorcheh, DECHEMA-Forschungsinstitut
(Germany); P. Zarnegarnia, Shahid Beheshti University of
Medical Sciences (Iran)
F09-995 - Oral Poster
Ehancing Ultra structure preservation of bone tissue current insights
D. Daghma, T. El Khassawna, C. Heiss, Justus Liebig
University Giessen (Germany)
F09-996 - Oral Poster
Validation of a novel hydroxyl apatite-based implant
for orthopaedic indications - The example of Anterior
cruciate ligament (ACL) interference screw
T. El Khassawna, M. Engelhardt, C. Heiss, Justus Liebig
University Giessen (Germany); K. Rezwan, University of
Bremen (Germany)
T
E
F06-584
Aerographite as a scaffold for tissue engineering
R. Adelung, Y. Kumar Mishra, E. Ossei-Wusu, C. SelhuberUnkel, D. Smazna, Christian Albrechts University of Kiel
(Germany); C. Lamprecht, Johannes Kepler University Linz
(Austria); M. Mecklenburg, K. Schulte, Hamburg University
of Technology (Germany); M. Taale, Christian-AlbrechtsUniversity of Kiel (Germany)
F07-1062
Low cost carbon fibres pave the way for a widespread
use of carbon fibre reinforced plastics
T. Röding, RWTH Aachen University (Germany)
MATERIALS
SCIENCE
ENGINEERING
RESEARC
NG
ME
F06-435
Bone surface micro-environment mimicked pla scaffolds
B. Garipcan, Bosporus-Universität (Turkey); K. Jandt, FriedrichSchiller-University Jena (Germany); B. Ozcolak, Bogaziçi
University (Turkey); D. Perver, Swiss Federal Institute of
Technology - Zürich (Switzerland)
F07-833
The effect of hydrophilic monomers on silicone-based
hydrogels properties
M. Carrilho, B. Saramago, A. Serro, Centro de Química
Estrutural, Instituto Superior Técnico, Universidade de Lisboa,
Av. Rovisco Pais, 1049-001 Lisboa, Portugal. (Portugal); D.
Silva, University of Lisbon (Portugal)
RS
HE
F06-343
Self-Assembled Plasma Protein Hybrid Nanofibres
T. Deckert-Gaudig, Leibniz Institute of Photonic Technology
(Germany); C. Helbing, K. Jandt, Friedrich-Schiller-University
Jena (Germany); G. Wei, University of Bremen (Germany)
F07-471
Comparing Fracture of Carbon Fiber Epoxy Resin and
Carbon Fiber Polyamide Resin Composites
M. Fleischhauer, compoScience GmbH (Germany); M. Klepek,
M. Moneke, R. Schreiber, University of Applied Sciences
Darmstadt (Germany)
S
F06-177
Self-reinforced composites from biobased commingled
yarns
T. Gries, T. Köhler, G. Seide, K. Vonberg, RWTH Aachen
University (Germany)
25.-27.09.2018
PR
AL
F06-173
Hydroxyl Chemistry and Structure of Biochemically
treated agro fibres for Biocomposite applications
S. Adeosun, University of Lagos (Nigeria); E. Akpan, Ambrose
Alli University (Nigeria); S. Balogun, Bells University (Nigeria)
F07-445
In-situ scratch analysis of injection molded plates from
Polypropylene and Polystyrene in and perpendicular to
the flow direction
A. Freimut, M. Moneke, P. Seeger, R. Stengler, University of
Applied Sciences Darmstadt (Germany)
YO
U
F06: Biomaterials for Tissue Engineering
O F E S SI O
N
YOUNG
RESEARCHERS
MEET
PROFESSIONALS
DARMSTADT
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83
1
Abboud, A.
Abdellaoui, L.
Abghoui, Y.
Aboulfadl, H.
Adamu, M.
Addinall, R.
Adhikari, S.
Adiguzel, O.
Adjaoud, O.
Afflerbach, S.
Ahmad, S.
Ahmels, L.
Ait Sadi, H.
Akbaripanah, F.
Akpan, E.
Al-Khafajy, K.
al-Moussawi, M.
Al-Tameemi, M.
Ali Bash, M.
Aliakbar, H.
Alonso de C. C., C.
Amherd Hidalgo, A.
Amirouche, L.
Andreev, D.
Annett, D.
Arabi-Hashemi, A.
Archie, F.
Argaman, U.
Ast, J.
Astuti, W.
Averbeck, S.
Awd, M.
Azmiyawati, C.
D07: Tue 17:45
A03-508: Tue 15:51
A06: Tue 16:45
D07: Tue 17:15
A01-854
C03: Tue 15:30
A05-897
A01: Wed 12:30
B09: Thu 16:15
A04: Tue 11:45
C05: Tue 11:30
B07: Thu 12:30
A01-743
B09-1052
F06-173
C03-1055
B09-1044
B05-1003
A01-291
D01-56
B11: Tue 17:45
B09: Thu 10:00
E03: Thu 11:45; E03: Thu 09:45
C05: Tue 11:15; B05-405
A06-993
A09: Thu 09:30
B06: Wed 12:15; D02: Wed 16:00
E02: Thu 12:15
D04: Wed 14:45
E02: Thu 16:15
B09-745
C03: Tue 17:45
A10-394
Baah-Dwomoh, A.
F03: Thu 09:15
Baaske, M.
B01: Wed 09:45
Bach, J.
B01: Tue 11:30
Backus, E.
A06: Tue 11:15
Baiker, M.
E07: Wed 16:45
Bakhshandeh, H.
C02-241
Balinski, K.
E02: Thu 16:00
Balle, F.
B01: Wed 11:15
Barbero, C.
F07-372; F07: Wed 12:30; C02-376;
A06: Tue 17:00; C07: Wed 16:45;
F06: Tue 15:30
Baron, C.
C03: Tue 12:00; B06: Wed 12:00
Barrirero, J.
D07: Tue 16:30
Bartosch, M.
F02: Wed 10:15
BATIBAY, A.
B05-608; C02-613
Bautista-Hernandez, A.E05-1045
Becker, M.
E08: Wed 10:00
Becker, M.
F04-752
Becker, S.
B13: Tue 15:45
Behr, S.
F04: Thu 11:45; F04: Thu 09:45;
A02-761
Bell, D.
D01: Thu 09:45
Benchiheub, D.
F03-839
Bensouici, F.
A06-382
Berek, H.
D01-24; B10: Wed 12:30
Bernard, S.
C06: Thu 15:45
Berndt, N.
B07: Thu 12:00
Berrenberg, F.
B06: Wed 09:45
Berretti, E.
C01: Tue 10:45; D06: Wed 12:00
Bettayeb, F.
E07: Wed 15:45
84
Beutl, A.
Beyrich, T.
Bhaghavathi P., V.
Bhowmick, S.
Bialuschewski, D.
Bieda, M.
Biedermann, F.
Bitzek, E.
Boccaccini, A.
Bohr, D.
Bonk, S.
Bonnekoh, C.
Borgna, T.
Bos, C.
Bosbach, B.
Bouquerel, J.
Braga, M.
Braun, P.
Breiner, J.
Brenne, F.
Brinckmann, S.
Brink, T.
Bruder, E.
Bruns, S.
Brück, S.
Brückner-Foit, A.
Brüll, R.
Bucher, N.
Buck, M.
Buling, A.
Burghardt, G.
Burkart, K.
Burley, M.
Böhme, M.
Bülbül, F.
A02: Tue 11:45
F07-271
A02: Wed 10:30
D04: Wed 17:45; D04-424
C07: Wed 15:30
B10: Tue 16:30
A02: Tue 17:45
B01: Tue 11:45
F03: Thu 12:15; F03: Thu 10:15;
F03: Thu 15:45
B08: Thu 12:00
B07: Thu 12:15
B09: Thu 15:30
B08: Thu 10:30
D04: Tue 14:45
B08: Thu 09:30
D02: Wed 17:15
A02: Wed 11:15; E04-653: Thu 10:36
B07: Thu 09:45
D04: Wed 12:30
A09-598
B13: Tue 15:15
E01-612
B07: Thu 16:15
D04: Wed 11:15
B12: Thu 10:15
D04: Wed 16:45
C02: Thu 11:15
A02: Wed 11:45
B01: Tue 11:00
B10: Tue 17:15
B13: Tue 16:45
B01: Tue 16:45
D04-699
B09: Thu 15:00
B01-214
Campbell, J.
Candian Lobato, N.
Carretero, N.
Cavalcanti-Adam, E.
Cayron, C.
Cebriano, T.
Cesar Moises, S.
Cesánek, Z.
Cha, E.
Chakraborty, T.
Chakravadhanula, V.
Chandross, M.
Chang, C.
Chen, H.
Chen, Y.
Choi, W.
Chou, A.
Christ, H.
Cihova, M.
Cirstea, D.
Coelfen, H.
Cojocaru-Mirédin, O.
Colombi Ciacchi, L.
Correa, D.
Cremasco, A.
Croitoru-Sadger, T.
Cucinotta, C.
D04: Tue 17:00
C02-1005
A03-616: Tue 12:06; A03: Tue 15:30
F09: Wed 17:15
D02: Wed 15:15
A05: Thu 10:15
D04: Tue 17:45
B10: Tue 15:15
A03-263: Tue 17:54; A03: Tue 17:15
A09: Thu 11:30
D01: Wed 17:45
B13: Tue 14:45
A03-34: Tue 17:45
B04: Thu 09:15
A02: Wed 12:15; A02-91
D04: Tue 11:45
A03-1030
B01: Tue 15:45
F02: Wed 10:30
A09-486; E02-1058
F05: Thu 12:30
D01: Wed 16:00
F05: Thu 12:15
F04: Thu 10:30
F03: Thu 10:00
F06: Tue 17:15
A06-351; A06-487
Dabo, I.
Dahmen, U.
Dargazany, R.
Darvishi Kamachali, R.
Das, A.
Davis, A.
de Blas, A.
De Diego Calderon, I.
De Knijf, D.
de Knoop, L.
De Moor, E.
Dean, J.
Debski, A.
Decolvenaere, E.
Deepu, J.
Dehghani, M.
Dehm, G.
Dekel, D.
Dewald, C.
Diaz Lantada, A.
Diba, M.
Diehl, M.
Dietz, C.
Dietzel, D.
Djaziri, S.
do Rosario, J.
Donkers, P.
Donkoh, E.
Droste, M.
Drüe, M.
Dumitraschkewitz, P.
Dutta, M.
A06: Tue 15:00
D01: Wed 16:45
E04: Thu 11:45
E01: Wed 15:30
B09-492: Wed 17:48
F07: Wed 12:00
C03: Tue 16:45
B11: Tue 11:15
B11: Tue 15:00
D01-843
B11: Tue 14:30
D04: Tue 16:30
E02-301
E02: Thu 11:15
E07: Wed 17:15
A09: Thu 11:15
D01: Thu 11:15
A06: Tue 16:30
F01: Tue 11:15
B10: Tue 17:45; A11: Wed 17:45;
A03: Tue 16:30
F03: Thu 10:30
E01: Wed 16:45
A10: Wed 10:15
B13: Tue 11:30
B09: Thu 09:45
A11: Wed 15:15
A04: Tue 11:15
B05-1012
B09: Wed 15:15
A02: Tue 11:30
D07-400
A10: Wed 12:00
Ebner, C.
Ebrahimzade, V.
Eder-Goy, D.
Eiben, S.
Eich, M.
El Khassawna, T.
El-Achkar, T.
El-Baradie, E.
Elbahri, M.
Elibol, C.
Elsaß, M.
Elsehamy, M.
Elsner, B.
Emmerich, H.
Emuna, M.
Engl, N.
Eranezhuth, W.
Escobar, S.
Estevam Alves, R.
Eylers, K.
D04: Wed 09:30
E04-307: Thu 12:30
F07: Wed 11:30
F05: Thu 11:45
A11: Wed 14:45
F09: Wed 15:45; F09-995: Wed 16:00;
F09-996: Wed 16:09
B01: Tue 11:15
B05: Tue 12:00
F05: Thu 11:15
A09: Thu 10:00
B10: Wed 12:15
B12-764
E03-803: Thu 12:42
E08: Wed 12:30
E02: Thu 10:15
B09: Thu 11:15
C06-696
F03: Thu 16:00
C07-1060
A05-433
Fager, C.
Falck, R.
Fang, S.
Farajian, M.
Farrag, A.
Feder, R.
Feldbauer, G.
Felfer, P.
D01-981
C03-1050
B10: Tue 15:45
B10: Wed 09:15
B05: Tue 10:45
A01: Wed 10:30
A11: Wed 17:15
D07: Tue 10:45
Fernández, P.
A05-236; A05: Thu 12:00; A05-937;
A05-938
Fiedler, T.
C01: Tue 16:30
Filhol, J.
A06: Tue 14:30
Filippi, S.
A10-489
Fima, P.
E02: Wed 14:45
Fink, C.
B13: Tue 15:30
Firestein, K.
C02: Thu 09:45; D04: Wed 10:00
Fischer, S.
F07: Wed 12:15
Fitas, J.
D06: Wed 12:30
Fleck, M.
A02: Tue 14:45; E01: Wed 17:30
Foadian, F.
B09-810: Wed 17:51
Fomin, F.
B05: Tue 11:30
Fraser, H.
D01: Thu 15:00
Frederic, L.
E04: Thu 09:45
Freimut, A.
F07-445
Freudenberger, J.
B09: Wed 17:15
Friak, M.
E05-669; E05-684
Friedel, B.
A03: Tue 10:45
Frieß, J.
B09: Wed 14:45; B09-242
Fritsch, S.
B07-482
Fujieda, S.
A02-446; A03-480
Förster, W.
B08: Thu 11:15
Gabriel, T.
Gabrisch, H.
Gadelmeier, C.
Gagel, J.
Gammer, C.
Gamsjäger, E.
Gao, Y.
Garipcan, B.
Garitagoitia Cid, A.
Gbenebor, O.
Gbur, J.
Geck, J.
Genovese, M.
Germain, L.
Gessner, I.
Ghosh, P.
Giaccherini, A.
Gibson, J.
Giel, H.
Giese, S.
Glushko, O.
Goktas, A.
Gollsch, M.
Gomes de Araujo, E.
González-Elipe, A.
Grabis, J.
Graczyk-Zajac, M.
Graef, J.
Graf, D.
Greenhalgh, R.
Greschert, R.
Grothe, J.
Groß, A.
Gruber, M.
Grudenik, M.
Grundler, M.
Grätz, K.
Gröb, T.
Grünewald, P.
C01: Tue 15:45
D01: Thu 16:00
C05-1066
B13: Tue 12:00
D07: Tue 11:30
E08: Wed 09:45
D06-96
F03: Thu 11:45
A05: Thu 11:45
F07: Wed 09:45
F03: Thu 09:30
F07: Wed 10:00
F06: Tue 17:00
D02: Wed 14:45; D02-871
F03: Thu 15:15
B07: Thu 16:00
D06-496; D06: Wed 11:45; D06-515;
E02-550; C01: Tue 12:00; C01-572
D04: Tue 17:30
E02: Wed 16:00
D04: Wed 11:45
D04: Wed 17:00; B09: Thu 15:15
C01: Tue 11:45
A04-125
D02: Wed 15:30
C07: Wed 14:45; C07: Wed 16:00
C02-294
A02: Tue 10:45
D04-914
A05-655
F03: Thu 12:30
B13: Tue 16:30
C02: Thu 10:00
A06: Tue 10:45
D04: Wed 12:15
B08-902
C02: Thu 11:45
B05: Tue 11:45
B07: Thu 10:15
D04-935
85
86
Grünewald, T.
Grützmacher, P.
Guerdane, M.
Guhl, C.
Gunder, R.
Gupta, A.
Guschlbauer, R.
Gustmann, T.
Gutmanas, E.
Guzman-Puyol, S.
Gönüllü, Y.
Günther, J.
F02: Wed 11:15
B10: Tue 15:30
E03-615: Thu 12:33
A02: Wed 09:30
D06: Wed 11:15
E01: Wed 15:45; E01-702
C03: Tue 11:15
C03: Tue 15:15
F02: Wed 09:15
F06: Tue 16:30
C07: Wed 15:45
C03: Tue 17:30
Hahn, S.
Hajilou, T.
Ham, Y.
Hambrock, C.
Hamm, C.
Hammel, J.
Hamza, B.
Hangen, U.
Hans, M.
Hanzel, D.
Hara, Y.
Hartmaier, A.
Hartmann, J.
Hartmann, R.
Hassan, H.
Hebda, M.
Heinze, S.
Helbing, C.
Hengsbach, F.
Hennig, M.
Henrichs, L.
Henriques, D.
Herz, A.
Hickel, T.
Hickman, G.
Hilgendorff, P.
Hilpert, E.
Hinostroza Ramos, J.
Hirsch, B.
Hojamberdiev, M.
Holec, D.
Horky, J.
Horst, P.
Horváth, K.
Hosseinabadi, N.
Huczkowski, P.
Hufenbach, J.
Huinink, H.
Huyghe, P.
Härtel, M.
A09: Thu 10:15; D04: Tue 15:15
D04: Wed 17:30
A01-158
B10: Wed 12:00
B04-309
F02: Wed 11:30
A05-740
D07-714; A01: Wed 11:45
D07: Tue 15:45
A03: Tue 11:15
A03-411: Tue 15:48
B12: Thu 09:15; E05: Tue 14:30
A01: Wed 09:15
F07: Wed 09:15
E07: Wed 16:00
D01-860
C01: Tue 14:45
F06-343
C03: Tue 11:45
F01-739
A10: Wed 11:30
A02: Tue 17:30
C02: Thu 12:30
B06: Wed 10:15
F01: Tue 15:15
B01: Tue 14:45
C03: Tue 15:00
F01-642
D01-383
A05: Thu 09:45
E05: Tue 17:45; E05: Tue 17:30
F02: Wed 09:45
B01: Wed 10:00
B09: Thu 12:15
A01-1015
E02: Wed 17:45
F02: Wed 09:30
A04: Tue 10:45
B11-960
D07: Tue 15:30
Ikornikov, D.
Ilatovskaia, M.
Ilyin, A.
Imayev, V.
Inoue, J.
Ionescu, E.
Iqbal, F.
Iqbal, N.
Iwamoto, Y.
Jacobs, I.
B04: Wed 15:30
E02: Wed 17:30
C07: Wed 17:30
B05: Tue 11:15
E08: Wed 11:30
F09: Wed 15:30; C02: Thu 12:15
B04: Wed 15:15
F06: Tue 15:00
C06: Thu 15:30
C05-760
Jain, N.
Jakóbik-Kolon, A.
Jaladurgam, N.
Jamil, A.
Janisch, R.
Javadi, S.
Javaid, F.
Jelic, M.
Jesswein, I.
Jiang, X.
Jiao, J.
Jin, H.
Joe, W.
Johann, F.
John, M.
Joshi, S.
Jost, B.
Juhre, D.
Just, G.
Jäckle, M.
E04: Thu 10:15
B08: Thu 12:15
B09: Wed 17:00
C01: Tue 15:15
E05: Tue 15:30; E05-426
F01-964
D04: Tue 14:30
C01-227
B10-121
A10-670
A11: Wed 15:45
B07-428
A06: Tue 15:15; C05: Tue 10:45
F03: Thu 11:30
C02-531
A11: Wed 16:45
B09: Wed 15:30
E04-666: Thu 12:33
B01: Wed 12:30
E04-252: Thu 10:33
Kada, B.
Kadletz, P.
Kaiser, U.
Kang, J.
Karapepas, C.
Karrasch, C.
Kasinathan, K.
Kauffmann, A.
Kauffmann-Weiss, S.
Kautschor, L.
Kawashima, K.
Keller, T.
Kellner, P.
Kern, F.
Kertsch, L.
Khalili, L.
Khalilifard, R.
Khani, S.
Kiener, D.
Kim Lee, B.
Kirsten, T.
Klein, F.
Kleinbach, M.
Klinge, M.
Knoop, D.
Knorre, M.
Kobold, R.
Kobor, D.
Kolb, M.
Konenkova, E.
Konetschnik, R.
Kononikhina, V.
Koos, R.
Kosa, M.
Kouini, B.
Kraker, P.
Krech, M.
Krechel, C.
Krenkel, S.
Kreuter, T.
Kriegel, M.
Krill, C.
Kripak, V.
F01: Tue 15:00
A09: Thu 12:30
F05: Thu 16:15
D04: Wed 15:45
B08: Thu 09:15
B05-1010
A05: Thu 12:15
B09: Wed 17:30
B07: Thu 15:15
D07-54; B09: Thu 12:00
A05-31
A06: Tue 15:45; A11: Wed 16:00
B09-268: Wed 17:45
B07-315
E01: Wed 17:15
B08: Thu 11:30
C01-30
B07-804
D04: Tue 15:00; B07: Thu 10:30
B11: Tue 15:15
B01-690
A03: Tue 17:00
A02: Tue 15:30
A10: Wed 12:30
C03-1063
B08: Thu 10:15
B04-1019
A01: Wed 12:00
B04: Wed 16:45
A05-62
D04: Wed 15:15
B04: Wed 15:45
B09: Thu 11:30
A06-33
F07: Wed 10:30
D06-231
B08: Thu 10:00
D04: Wed 16:00
A11: Wed 17:00
D04: Tue 15:30
A09-539; E02: Thu 09:30
E08: Wed 09:15
E07: Wed 17:00
Krooß, P.
Kruppke, B.
Kröger, N.
Krüger, S.
Kulagin, R.
Kulkarni, G.
Kumar, A.
Kumar, A.
Kunze, A.
Kurinskiy, P.
Kwak, J.
Kwiatkowski da Silva
Köhler, T.
Kürnsteiner, P.
A09-595; A09-603; A09-605
F09: Wed 14:45; F09-514: Wed 16:06
F05: Thu 12:00
F05: Thu 15:45
B07-522
E01-275
A03-239: Tue 12:00
A06-408: Tue 17:45
C05: Tue 12:00
B05-81
B11: Tue 16:30
D07: Tue 14:45
F06-177
C03: Tue 17:00
Li, Z.
LaGrange, T.
Lahoz, R.
Langenkämper, D.
Lasagni, A.
Lasagni, F.
Lauhoff, C.
Lavacchi, A.
Le Bourhis, E.
Leduc, J.
Lei, B.
Leineweber, A.
Leitner, M.
Leitz, K.
Lembke, M.
Leopold, C.
Leppin, L.
Leyens, C.
Li, D.
Li, Q.
Li, Y.
Lichtenegger, H.
Liebig, J.
Lienkamp, K.
Lin, M.
Linke, B.
Linsler, D.
Lippmann, S.
Liu, J.
Liu, M.
Liu, Y.
Liu, Z.
Lode, A.
Logacheva, A.
Loho, C.
Lohs, B.
Lorsch, P.
Lu, X.
Luderschmid, J.
Ludwig, W.
Luo, L.
Luthringer, B.
Lutz, D.
B11: Tue 11:45
D01: Wed 17:15
C07: Wed 15:15
A09: Thu 12:00
B10-310; B10: Tue 14:30; B10-773
C03: Tue 10:45
A09-602
D06: Wed 10:30
A05: Thu 09:15
A06: Tue 17:30
E02-648
E02: Thu 11:45
B10: Wed 10:15
E03: Thu 12:00
B06: Wed 11:30
B01: Wed 12:15
D06: Wed 11:30
E08: Wed 10:30
E02: Wed 15:15
B11-824
B11: Tue 15:45
D07: Tue 11:00
D04: Wed 10:15
F01: Tue 14:45; F01: Tue 10:45
E01: Wed 17:00
B11: Tue 15:30
B13: Tue 17:00
E08: Wed 10:15
A11-166
A03-89: Tue 17:48
B13: Tue 17:30
B13: Tue 11:45
F09: Wed 15:15
C03: Tue 11:30
A02-1000
C02: Thu 10:30
B01: Wed 10:15
B11: Tue 17:15
B09-901
B01: Tue 15:30; D02: Wed 16:45
B11: Tue 11:30
F02: Wed 12:00
D07: Tue 17:00
Ma, Y.
Maciej, A.
Madhusoodanan, H.
Madloch, S.
Maier, P.
A10: Wed 09:30
C01: Tue 11:15
B01: Wed 10:30
A01-887
F02: Wed 10:00
Maier-Kiener, V.
Majumdar, I.
Makov, G.
Malyar, N.
Mameri, A.
Manente, N.
Marder, J.
Markel, I.
Marstatt, R.
Martin, D.
Martin, S.
Marx, M.
Masoumi, M.
Matsumoto, Y.
Matsumura, T.
Maury, N.
May, A.
Mayer, H.
Mayer, N.
Mayo, M.
McEniry, E.
Mehdizade, Y.
Meid, C.
Melcher, A.
Mello, M.
Metsch, P.
Meyer, J.
Meyer, K.
Meyer, M.
Michalek, L.
Mickoleit, F.
Mine, Y.
Miradji, F.
Miran, S.
Miranda, J.
Mitrofanov, A.
Miura, H.
Moeini, G.
Moellmann, A.
Mohamed Fares, S.
Mohanty, G.
Molina Luna, L.
Molnárová, O.
Moon, B.
Mosbacher, M.
Mueller, S.
Munnangi, A.
Murcia, S.
Mutter, A.
Müller, A.
Müller, J.
Müller, M.
Müller, T.
Müller, W.
B07: Thu 15:30; D04: Tue 15:45
D06-1056
E05: Tue 15:00
D04: Tue 10:45
C02-741
B08: Thu 11:45
B01: Wed 11:45
E04-505: Thu 10:39
B04: Thu 10:15
B11: Tue 17:30
C05: Tue 11:00; D02: Wed 17:00
D04: Tue 11:00
A02: Tue 15:15
A03-896: Tue 12:09
D04-422
E08: Wed 11:45
B09-159
B01: Tue 17:00
A02: Tue 15:00
E04: Thu 10:00
E05: Tue 16:45
B05-262
B09: Wed 16:45
E02: Thu 15:30
B05-574
E01: Wed 15:00
F07: Wed 11:45
A10: Wed 10:30
D06: Wed 10:15
A06-339: Tue 17:51; A06-347
F05: Thu 16:00
B12: Thu 09:30
E02: Thu 12:30
E02: Thu 09:15
A03: Tue 15:00
C02: Thu 11:30
B07: Thu 11:30
E07: Wed 17:45
A03: Tue 11:30
D06: Wed 10:00
D04: Tue 16:45
D01-916
B07-527
A03-1038
C01-103
F07: Wed 10:15
A02: Wed 11:30
A03-687: Tue 15:45; A03: Tue 11:45
E03: Thu 10:15
B01: Wed 12:00
D02: Wed 17:45
F09: Wed 17:30
B09: Thu 09:15; B07-490
F06: Tue 14:30
NagaziAGAZI, Y.
Nagumothu, K.
Naqash, S.
Navarro-López, A.
Navrotsky, A.
Nayebi, B.
Nazarov, A.
Nedjemeddine, B.
Neihsial, S.
D07: Tue 17:30
B05-554
A02: Wed 12:30
B11: Tue 17:00
C06: Thu 15:00
A01: Wed 11:30
E03: Thu 10:30
A01-1041
E04-93: Thu 10:30
87
88
Nemec, M.
Neumann, H.
Neumann, N.
Neun, C.
Nguyen, M.
Nidadavolu, E.
Nilsson, H.
Nizovtseva, I.
Nowak, S.
Németh, A.
Nützmann, K.
B07-6
F03: Thu 15:30
A04-138
B09-338
D02: Wed 15:45
F02: Wed 12:15
D01: Thu 12:15
E08-140
A02: Wed 10:00
B09-210: Wed 17:54
B12: Thu 11:30
Obrosov, A.
Oehring, M.
Oez, S.
Oh, C.
Okuno, H.
Olaru, P.
Omar, R.
Omelcenko, A.
Ortiz, R.
Oskay, C.
Osoba, L.
Otaegui, L.
Ott, D.
Ou, X.
Ozcolak, B.
C01-742
B04: Thu 10:30
A03-630: Tue 12:03
E02: Thu 15:45
D01: Thu 11:45
E04: Thu 12:00
F06: Tue 17:30
A02: Tue 17:15
F01: Tue 12:00
B09: Thu 09:30
A01-260
A02: Wed 12:00
B12-813
E03: Thu 10:00
F06-435
Paidar, V.
Parizek, M.
Pastewka, L.
Patel, M.
Patel, N.
Paul, J.
Paulsen, A.
Pauly, S.
Pawlak, F.
Pawlitzek, F.
Pekoz, R.
Peng, J.
Perotto, G.
Perry, C.
Petrov, R.
Pfaffinger, M.
Pfeiffer, S.
Philippi, B.
Pilz, S.
Pinna, N.
Pirouzi, B.
Pistidda, C.
Polonskyi, O.
Popp, R.
Porchetta, D.
Porz, L.
Pouya, M.
Preller, T.
Prellier, W.
Przygodda, D.
Pötschke, P.
E05: Tue 15:15
F06-979
B13: Tue 10:45
A02: Tue 15:45; A03-388: Tue 17:51
A03-119
B04: Wed 16:00
A09: Thu 11:45
A09: Thu 09:15
F07: Wed 09:30
A02: Wed 10:15
A06: Tue 11:45
E02: Thu 10:30
F06: Tue 16:45
F04: Thu 09:15; F05: Thu 15:00
B11: Tue 12:00
C03: Tue 16:30
A09: Thu 09:45
D04: Tue 11:30
F09: Wed 15:00
C02: Thu 09:15
B09-1054
D01: Thu 12:30
C02-627
B04-38
F01: Tue 15:30; F02: Wed 12:30
B09: Thu 16:00
E02-498
A10: Wed 12:15
D06: Wed 09:15
A06-223
F07: Wed 11:15
Rabeeh, B.
Radmilovic, V.
Rahim, M.
E08: Wed 12:15; B06-635;
C01: Tue 17:30
D01: Thu 15:30
F01-1048
Rahinov, I.
A06: Tue 12:00
Ramazani, A.
E07: Wed 14:45
Ramírez-Castellanos, J. A05-649; A05-659
Rasche, S.
D04-497; E04: Thu 09:15
Rathmann, D.
B07: Thu 15:00
Rattenberger, J.
D01-439
Ravi, A.
B06: Wed 11:15
Ray, S.
F09: Wed 17:45; F06: Tue 17:45
Rebak, R.
A03: Tue 16:45
Rebohle, L.
C01: Tue 15:30
Reck, A.
F09: Wed 17:00
Reese, S.
E04: Thu 11:15
Rehman, H.
D04: Tue 17:15
Reichmann, T.
E02: Wed 15:30
Reimann, M.
B05-1033
Reinartz, M.
E08-1017
Reiser, J.
B09-25
Renk, O.
B07: Thu 10:00
Rentsch, M.
A02-322
Reul, A.
A09: Thu 12:15
Ritz, F.
B01: Tue 17:45
ROA ROVIRA, J.
D04: Wed 10:30; D04-1020
Rodriguez Ripoll, M. B10: Wed 11:30; B10: Wed 10:00
Rogne, B.
B04: Thu 09:45
Rohm, T.
B01: Tue 17:15
Rohrer, J.
A02: Tue 11:00
Romeis, D.
E01: Wed 14:45
Rosemann, P.
B12: Thu 12:15
Roters, F.
B06: Wed 09:15
Rödel, J.
A10: Wed 09:45
Röding, T.
F07-1062
Rösemann, N.
C01: Tue 16:45
Rößler, F.
B10: Tue 14:45; B10-299
Rüdiger, A.
F01: Tue 17:00
Sabirov, I.
Sadat, T.
Salahi, S.
Salari, J.
Salazar, M.
Sancakoglu, O.
Sandfeld, S.
Sannikov, A.
Santos, H.
Sasinska, A.
Savehdoroudi, I.
Saxe, F.
Scapino, L.
Schaaf, P.
Scheiber, D.
Schiebel, F.
Schippl, V.
Schliephake, D.
Schloffer, M.
Schmid, C.
Schmid-Fetzer, R.
Schmiedt, A.
Scholz, R.
Schreiber, M.
Schreiber, P.
Schreiber, R.
Schrenker, N.
Schröder, S.
Schröder, S.
B11-858
B09: Thu 11:45
B09-831; B09-835
A04: Tue 11:30
E04-1043
C01: Tue 11:00
E08: Wed 12:00; E07: Wed 15:15
E08: Wed 11:15
C07: Wed 15:00
C01: Tue 11:30
A01-1028
F04: Thu 11:15
A04-155
A03-152; D06: Wed 12:15
E05: Tue 17:00
D06-548
B12: Thu 10:00
B04: Wed 17:30
B04: Wed 14:45
D04: Wed 15:00
E02: Wed 16:45
B09: Wed 15:45
B09: Thu 12:30
B09-418
B13: Tue 17:15
F07-471
D04: Wed 09:15
A01-541
A10: Wed 11:45
Schulz, N.
Schulze, S.
Schwaiger, R.
Schwalbe, S.
Schwark, T.
Schwarze, C.
Schweizer, P.
Schäfer, F.
Schöberl, C.
Schönbauer, B.
Schütz, M.
Seipp, S.
Sen, S.
Senna, M.
Sestak, P.
Sharafiev, S.
Shchyglo, O.
Shin, J.
Shkatulov, A.
Shkodich, N.
Sias Chacon, A.
Sicolo, S.
Sieber, M.
Siebert, M.
Sierka, M.
Silva, D.
Simunek, D.
Sinclair, R.
Slawik, S.
Smaga, M.
Smith, D.
Soleimani Dorcheh, A.
Somani, M.
Sowoidnich, T.
Spiecker, E.
Spiga, C.
Spitaler, J.
Spriestersbach, D.
Springer, P.
Srot, V.
Stabler, C.
Starke, P.
Stefani, N.
Stegmüller, T.
Steiger, M.
Steinberger, D.
Steiner, S.
Steinman, A.
Stengler, J.
Stephan, C.
Steyrer, B.
Steyskal, E.
Stiewe, C.
Stolz, F.
Stratmann, A.
Straub, T.
Strube, O.
Strásky, J.
Stäcker, C.
Suarez Vallejo, S.
Sugiyama, K.
Suhak, Y.
Sulistyaningsih, T.
A02: Tue 16:45
B10: Wed 09:45
B13: Tue 11:00
A02-321
D04: Wed 11:30
E01-157
D04: Wed 09:45
D04: Wed 15:30
A03-43
B12: Thu 09:45
F03: Thu 15:00
B09: Thu 15:45
A03-217
A02: Wed 09:45
E05: Tue 16:30; E05: Tue 17:15
C05: Tue 11:45
E01: Wed 17:45
D04-319
A04: Tue 12:00
B07: Thu 11:45
B11-816
A02: Wed 09:15
B10: Wed 11:15
F09: Wed 16:45
E03: Thu 09:15
F01: Tue 14:30; F07-833
B06: Wed 11:45
D01: Thu 09:15
B10: Wed 09:30
B10: Wed 11:45
D01: Wed 14:45
B04: Thu 10:00; A01: Wed 12:15;
F09-984: Wed 16:03
B11: Tue 16:45
D07: Tue 14:30
D01: Thu 10:15
D01-926
E02: Thu 11:30
B01: Tue 16:30
E07: Wed 17:30
D01: Thu 16:15
C06: Thu 16:15
B01: Wed 11:30
F01: Tue 11:45
E08-811
A04: Tue 11:00
E07: Wed 15:30
A01-1001
C02: Thu 10:15
E02: Thu 15:15
D07: Tue 15:15
C03: Tue 17:15
A11: Wed 15:30; A03-1034
A03: Tue 14:30
B13-286
B10: Tue 17:00
B01: Tue 10:45
F01: Tue 17:15
F03: Thu 09:45
B01: Wed 09:15
B07: Thu 15:45; B10: Tue 16:45
B09: Wed 15:00
A01: Wed 10:00
E02: Thu 15:00
Sulpizi, M.
Sulzer, S.
Swain, S.
Szafranski, P.
Szyniszewski, S.
Sögütoglu, L.
A06: Tue 11:30; F04: Thu 09:30
B09-750
F06: Tue 15:15
E03-991: Thu 12:30
A11: Wed 17:30; A01:
Wed 10:15; B08: Thu 09:45
A04-857
Taale, M.
Takagi, K.
Tang, F.
Tarzimoghadam, Z.
Tas Kavakbasi, B.
Telegin, A.
Tenié, A.
Tenkamp, J.
Terlicka, S.
Tesar, K.
Thieme, C.
Thomas, C.
Thome, A.
Tiemann, J.
Tolosa Rodriguez, A.
Tosson, A.
Tremsin, A.
Trent, A.
Tronci, G.
Trybula, M.
Turk, C.
Töpfer, J.
F06-584
B12-765
E02: Thu 09:45
B12: Thu 10:30
E01: Wed 16:00
A05-501
C01: Tue 17:15
C03: Tue 15:45
E02-313
B05-1042
A01: Wed 11:15
A02: Tue 14:30
F01: Tue 11:30
A01-951
A02-674
B01: Tue 15:15
C03: Tue 14:30
F01: Tue 15:45
F03: Thu 12:00
E03: Thu 12:15
D07: Tue 12:00
A03: Tue 15:15
Ullrich, C.
Ulrich, A.
Umlauf, G.
Unalan, I.
Ur Rehman, M.
Urstöger, G.
B06: Wed 09:30
C01: Tue 14:30
B10-139
F06: Tue 15:45
F03-798
C07: Wed 17:15
Vailati, C.
van Aken, P.
Van Bohemen, S.
Varnik, F.
Verdiere, A.
Vilarinho, P.
Villanova, J.
Vogel, M.
Voigt, I.
Volkenandt, T.
Vollmer, M.
Volz, T.
von Hehl, A.
Vonberg, K.
Vorkachev, K.
Voskanian, N.
Vrankovic, D.
Václavová, K.
F04: Thu 10:15
D01: Wed 15:15
B11: Tue 10:45
E01: Wed 15:15
D07: Tue 15:00
A05: Thu 11:15
D07: Tue 11:15
F01: Tue 17:30
C01: Tue 15:00
D07: Tue 11:45
A09: Thu 10:30
D04: Wed 12:00
E08-1002; B08-1065
A01-304
D02: Wed 17:30
D01: Wed 15:45
A02: Tue 11:15
B07-324
Wagener, V.
Wagner, J.
Wagner, T.
Walter, M.
Wang, H.
Wang, J.
Wang, S.
F02: Wed 11:45
D07: Tue 16:45
A01: Wed 09:45; A05: Thu 12:30
A06: Tue 15:30
E05: Tue 15:45
F04: Thu 11:30
A10-107
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Wang, W.
Wang, Z.
Wasmer, K.
Waurischk, T.
Wedegärtner, D.
Wege, C.
Wehrs, J.
Wei, G.
Weidler, N.
Weidner, A.
Weikamp, M.
Weiß-Borkowski, N.
Wenk, M.
Wesselmecking, S.
Westover, A.
Weyland, F.
Wiesmann, J.
Willert-Porada, M.
Winter, S.
Wolf, C.
Wulfmeier, H.
Wunde, M.
Wynn, M.
Wyss, A.
Würschum, R.
A03: Tue 17:30
B12: Thu 11:15
B10: Tue 15:00
B01: Tue 15:00
F01-553
F05: Thu 15:30
D04: Tue 12:00
F01: Tue 16:30; D01-9
A06: Tue 17:15
B01: Tue 17:30; B01: Wed 09:30;
B07: Thu 11:15; B06: Wed 10:30
E07: Wed 15:00; B13: Tue 17:45
B09: Wed 16:00
D04: Tue 11:15
B06: Wed 10:00
B13: Tue 14:30; A02-1016
A10: Wed 09:15
D06: Wed 09:45
C01: Tue 17:00
B09-479
B06-1069
A02: Tue 17:00
E04: Thu 12:15
C06: Thu 16:00
D04: Wed 17:15
A02: Tue 16:30; B07: Thu 09:15;
B05: Tue 11:00
Xu, B.
Xue, F.
A02: Tue 12:00
B04: Wed 17:15
Yahia, M.
Yamaguchi, M.
Yaman, B.
Youssefian, S.
Yukawa, H.
Yusenko, K.
B12: Thu 12:30
D04-423
B13-314
F04: Thu 10:00
A03-1068
B04: Wed 17:45
Zabel, S.
zabihi, a.
Zahel, M.
Zapolsky, H.
Zehnder, C.
Zeisig, J.
Zendegani, A.
Zhang, G.
Zhang, J.
Zhang, R.
Zhang, W.
Zijlstra, G.
Zimmermann, M.
Zink, M.
Zocoller Borba, N.
Zwahr, C.
Zywitzki, O.
A10: Wed 11:15
C02-336
C07: Wed 17:00
E03: Thu 11:15
B04: Thu 09:30
B10: Tue 17:30
E02: Thu 12:00
C02: Thu 12:00
B04: Wed 17:00
E02: Wed 17:15
E02: Thu 10:00
B12: Thu 11:45
B01: Tue 14:30; B01: Tue 12:00
F03: Thu 11:15
B08-1032
B10: Wed 10:30
A05: Thu 10:00
Exhibition Location
S1|01, karo5, Karolinenplatz 5, 64289 Darmstadt
List of Exhibitors
Audimax
Thermo-Calc Software
Edmund Bühler GmbH
Asylum Research
Carl Zeiss
EO Elektronen-Optik-Service GmbH
Registration
LOT-QuantumDesign GmbH
NT-MDT House
Hysitron Inc.
ESA -Euroepan Space Agency
Porsche Cars
Application picture
MSE place in front of the canteen
OTTO FUCHS KG
Springer Nature
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Oxford Instruments GmbH
CEOS GmbH
Asylum Research
Borsigstrasse 15a, 65205
Wiesbaden, Germany
F +49 (0)612 2937-0
[email protected]
www.oxford-instruments.com/AFM
Englerstr. 28
D-69126 Heidelberg
T +49 (0)6221 89467-0
F +49 (0)6221 89467-29
[email protected]
www.ceos-gmbh.de
Asylum Research is the technology leader in atomic force probe microscopy (AFM) for both materials and bioscience applications. Founded in 1999, we are dedicated to innovative instrumentation
for nanoscience and nanotechnology, with over 300 years combined AFM/SPM experience among
our staff. Asylum’s MFP-3D family of AFMs as well as the highest resolution fast scanning AFM, the
Cypher, are used for a variety of nanoscience applications in material science, physics, data storage
and semiconductors, polymers, chemistry, biomaterials, and bioscience, including single molecule
mechanical experiments on DNA, protein unfolding and polymer elasticity, as well as force measurements for biomaterials, chemical sensing, polymers, colloidal forces, adhesion, and more.
CEOS, founded in 1996 by Maximilian Haider and Joachim Zach, is concentrating on research,
development and production of advanced optical components for electron microscopes.
Carl Zeiss Microscopy GmbH
Edmund Bühler GmbH
Carl Zeiss Gruppe
D-07740 Jena
T +49 (0)551 5060 660
F +49 (0)551 5060 464
[email protected]
www.zeiss.de/mikro
Am Ettenbach 6
D- 72379 Hechingen
T +49 (0)7471 9864-22
F +49 (0)7471 9864-75
www.edmund-buehler.de
ZEISS is the world‘s only manufacturer of light, X-ray and electron microscopes. The company‘s extensive portfolio enables research and routine
applications in the life and materials sciences. The product range includes light and laser scanning
microscopes, X-ray microscopes, electron and ion microscopes and spectrometer modules. Users
are supported for software for system control, image capture and editing. The Microscopy business
group has sales companies in 33 countries. Application and service specialists support customers
around the globe in demo centers and on site. The business group is headquartered in Jena,
Germany. Additional production and development sites are in Oberkochen, Göttingen and Munich,
as well as in Cambridge in the UK and Peabody, MA and Pleasanton, CA in the USA. The company
has around 2,800 employees and generates revenue of 650 million euros.
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Sponsor of the Symposium D01
These include correctors for spherical, chromatic and coma-type aberrations and monochromators.
The company meanwhile has become the world‘s leading manufacturer of correctors for electron
microscopes.
Explore the world of picometer scale microscopy by visiting our web pages.
Edmund Bühler GmbH is a leading manufacturer of laboratory instruments and customized solutions in the field of research and development for materials science. Founded in 1880, the company
has more than 35 years of experience in high temperature, high vacuum R&D and has a worldwide
reputation for quality and service. Cooperations with leading institutes and universities ensure new
developments, up-to-date with scientific research.
Key Products: arc melters with casting options, melt spinners from small research units to production systems, splat quenchers, induction melters, high-temperature furnaces, high-temperature XRD
chambers, customized solutions.
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EO Elektronen-Optik-Service GmbH
FEI Deutschland GmbH
Zum Lonnenhohl 46
D-44319 Dortmund
T +49 (0)231 927360-0
F +49 (0)231 927360-27
[email protected]
www.eos-do.de
An der Welle 4
D-60322 Frankfurt / Main
Germany
[email protected]
www.fei.com
Sponsor of the Symposium D04
Since 1979 EO has been working in the field of electron microscopy as a supplier of excellent products and service for our customers, offering superiority techniques from notable companies such
as Tescan, Cressington, Spicer, K&S, pieScientific, Technoorg and Nanomechanics. At the MSE we
will focus on nanoindentation systems from Nanomechanics that provide the user with the most
accurate results and with leading edge characterization for materials on micro and nano scales. The
Nanomechanics indentors are most commonly used for testing a multitude of materials for widespread applications. The product range covers standalone (iNano, iMicro) and in-situ nanoindentation
systems (InSEM, NanoFlip) that fulfill the requirements of research and development in academia
and industry. Whatever the user is testing (bulk material, layers, thin films etc.) the measurements of
hardness, modulus and other material’s properties are extremely reliable. We are glad to welcome
you at the EO booth to discuss your needs and wishes around nanomechanical testing and characterization with standalone systems or inside your SEM.
Sponsor of the Symposium D01
FEI designs, manufactures and supports a broad range of high-performance microscopy workflow
solutions that provide images and answers at the micro-, nano- and picometer scales. Our innovation and leadership enables customers in industry and science to increase productivity and make
breakthrough discoveries. We believe that honest and ethical business conduct is critical to our
business. The goodwill developed through relationships built on trust is important. We believe in
treating our customers, employees and business partners fairly, with respect and accountability. We
expect our employees to exercise good judgment to deliver on these values.
FEI‘s Code of Conduct requires compliance with all applicable laws and regulations. We have company policies and practices designed to help ensure that FEI complies with the laws of the countries
and jurisdictions in which we operate. We encourage employees to report compliance problems.
Presentation: D04.1: Micromechanical Testing - Microcompression
Tuesday, September 27th, 10:45 a.m. - 12:15 p.m.
S1|01, room A01, Karolinenplatz 5, 64289 Darmstadt
ESA - European Space Agency
[email protected]
www.esa.int
The European Space Agency is a multi – national organization whose mission is to provide for and
to promote the peaceful exploitation of space science, research, technology and applications.
With its more than 2300 international staff from 22 countries, ESA is Europe’s capstoneorganization in the field of space research and development. The programmes of theEuropean Space Agency
include large projects in space science, telecommunications,navigation, earth observation, launcher
development, manned space flight, and microgravity.Engineers, IT specialists, physicists, mathematicians, astronomers, andastrophysicists are employed in a variety of areas: Research and development, projectsupport, project management, spacecraft operations and data retrieval and exploitation. ESA is an equal opportunity employer with a positive gender polic.
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Gatan GmbH
Inglostädterstr. 12
D-80807 München
www.gatan.com
Sponsor of the Symposium D01
Gatan, Inc. is the world‘s leading manufacturer of instrumentation and software used to enhance
and extend the operation and performance of electron microscopes. Gatan products, which are
fully compatible with nearly all electron microscope models, cover the entire range of the research
process—from specimen preparation and manipulation to imaging and analysis. The Gatan brand
name is recognized and respected throughout the worldwide scientific community and has been
synonymous with high quality products and leading technology for more than 50 years. Gatan is
headquartered in Pleasanton, California, U.S.A.
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Hitachi High-Technologies Europe GmbH
JEOL (Germany) GmbH
Europark Fichtenhain A 12
D-47807 Krefeld
T +49 (0)2151 6435-0
www.hitachi-hightech.com/eu/
Gute Änger 30
D-85356 Freising
T +49 (0) 8161 9845-0
F +49 (0) 8161 9845-100
[email protected]
www.jeol.de
Sponsor of the Symposium D01
Hitachi High-Technologies Corporation was created in 2001 with the merger of the Instruments
Group and Semiconductor Manufacturing Equipment Group of Hitachi, Ltd. with the trading company Nissei Sangyo Co. Ltd. We’re currently expanding our European business segments further to
East Europe, Russia and Turkey: Electron Microscopes, Life Science & Medical Systems, Semiconductor Manufacturing Equipment, Industrial & IT Systems and Advanced Industrial Products.
Hitachi High-Technologies Europe GmbH gives you value through optimal solutions that integrate
sales, service and the manufacturing capabilities. Especially with our trading division we participate in the creation of the fundaments for future business and private life by providing systems and
solutions for Industry 4.0 or IoT.
Another of our strengths is our pioneering attitude to change. We actively tackle the challenges of
biotechnology and healthcare, social infrastructure and advanced industrial systems. Looking ahead,
Hitachi High-Technologies aims to continue to lead the way as a fast-moving creator of cutting-edge
global high-tech business solutions.
Hysitron, Inc.
9625 West 76th Street
Minneapolis, MN 55344
United States
T +1 (0)952 835 6366
www.hysitron.com
Hysitron, the global leader in nanomechanical testing, is dedicated to the development of next- generation testing solutions for quantitative Nanoscale materials characterization. Hysitron’s comprehensive mechanical testing suite of hybrid techniques and modular instrument platforms will keep
your research at the forefront of technology. Visit Hysitron’s booth to discuss our new ultra-high
speed nanomechanical testing capabilities, spatially correlated nanoindentation and Raman Spectroscopy, xSol environmental testing capabilities, and in-situ nanomechanical characterization inside
your TEM/SEM.
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Sponsor of the Symposium D01
JEOL is the biggest global supplier of electron-optical analytical instrumentation used for research
and development in the fields of materials sciences, nanotechnology, life sciences and
biotechnology. Utilizing its unique technologies, products, services, and knowledge, JEOL helps its
customers make significant breakthroughs in product development and scientific research. JEOL
products include scientific instrumentation and industrial equipment, based on five major product
groups: Electron Optics, Analytical Instruments, Semiconductor Equipment, Thin Film Coating Systems, Medical Equipment.
In keeping with the trend of globalization, JEOL Group is pushing forward with development, manufacture, and applications of high-end scientific instruments on an international scale.
As a globally operating company headquartered in Tokyo (Japan), JEOL profits from a wide sales
network. With overseas branch offices amongst others in Tokyo, Munich, Boston, Paris, London,
Brussels, Milan, Stockholm, Singapore and Beijing, JEOL has established local sales systems and the
best possible service systems in more than 30 countries all over the world. In total, JEOL employs
more than 3000 persons worldwide.
LOT-QuantumDesign GmbH
A Quantum Design International Company
Im Tiefen See 58
D-64293 Darmstadt
T +49 (0) 6151 8806-0
F +49 (0) 6151 8806-920
[email protected]
www.lot-qd.com
LOT-QuantumDesign group is a leading European distributor of high-quality scientific instruments
and components supplying academic and industrial scientific research customers. The group offers
components and systems used in material sciences, imaging, spectroscopy, photonics, nanotechnology and life science research. The group was founded almost 45 years ago and now employs
more than highly-qualified 140 staff across Europe. The headquarters are in Darmstadt, Germany,
further offices are located in Paris, London, Rom und Lausanne. Together with the parent company
Quantum Design International Inc. and sister companies in North America, Asia and South America
LOT-QuantumDesign offers the only global distribution network for high-tech instruments.
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MaTecK Material-Technologie & Kristalle GmbH
OTTO FUCHS KG
Im Langenbroich 20
D-52428 Juelich, Germany
T +49 (0)2461 9352-0
[email protected]
www.mateck.de
Derschlager Straße 26
D-58540 Meinerzhagen
T +49 (0)2354 73-0
F +49 (0)2354 73-201
www.otto-fuchs.com
MaTecK GmbH, located in Germany, is a leading producer and supplier of high-tech research materials
as follows:
Experience. Know-how. Innovations.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Metal single crystals (e.g. super alloys, monochromators, magnetic shape-memory alloys, etc.)
Oxide single crystals (e.g. CoO, FeO, NiO, etc.)
Substrates (e.g. for HT-superconductors, for nitrides, etc.)
Wafers (e.g. Ge, Si, II-VI, III-V, IV-VI semiconductors, etc.)
Service for high quality polishing of above mentioned materials (with Ra values in the sub- nanometer range)
Pure elements and alloys (e.g. powders, foils, sheets, wires, rods, etc. with high purities 99.9 99.9999%)
Sputtering targets (customized compositions and geometries produced by casting and powder
metallurgy)
Optical crystals and components (e.g. lenses, prisms, windows, etc.)
Stable isotopes
and other research materials
Space fight, moving people and transporting goods globally, high-tech mechanical engineering,
shaping the landscape of today‘s large cities through modern architecture ...
... our enterprise is active in all these areas, furnishing new concepts, products and solutions.
The limited partnership of OTTO FUCHS - founded in 1910 - is a leading globally active company
whose products set trends in the aerospace industry, in the automotive and construction industries
as well as in the general engineering industry. Based on in-house material we manufac-ture extruded, forged and ring-rolled products of Aluminium, Magnesium, Titanium and Nickel alloys for
customers who require safety, low mass, reliability and durability.
Connected worldwide
The OTTO FUCHS Group has subsidiaries in Germany, Hungary, South Africa, the USA and PR China.
This ensures we are close to the customer, maintaining a consistently high level of quality and supply
reliability.
Furthermore MaTecK develops crystals and material samples with previously not tested compositions
mainly according to customers’ requirements.
NT-MDT
http://www.ntmdt.com
From cutting edge scientific research to routine surface investigations, NT-MDT has a unique and
unrivalled portfolio of scanning probe microscopes. Our application-focused instruments provide
you with a full range of capabilities in AFM-Raman, high-resolution, multi-frequency measurements,
and AFM based nanomechanics. As an innovator in SPM for over 25 years, NT-MDT has a specialized high-performance solution for your research needs.
SCHUPP® Ceramics – Simply High Temperature Technology
Neuhausstr. 4 -10
D-52078 Aachen
T +49 (0) 241 936 77 - 0
F +49 (0) 241 936 77 - 15
[email protected]
SCHUPP® Ceramics is an established specialist for high temperature technology. Our company has
been developing, producing and marketing high-quality metallic-ceramic solutions for sintering,
firing, melting and heat treatment since 1996. Whether in combustion- or electric-heated industrial
and laboratory kiln/furnaces, our products, components and systems work reliably at temperatures
of 660 °C to 1800 °C (service temperature).
From approved standard products for high-precision sintering & firing process control to individual,
custom-made products for electrical heating or thermal insulation - we provide tailor-made, integrated solutions for industrial applications, production and research for customers around the world.
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Springer Nature
www.springernature.com
Sponsor of the MSE Poster Award
Springer Nature is a leading global research, educational and professional publisher, home to an
array of respected and trusted brands providing quality content through a range of innovative products and services. Springer Nature is the world’s largest academic book publisher, publisher of the
world’s most influential journals and a pioneer in the field of open research. The company numbers
almost 13,000 staff in over 50 countries. Springer Nature was formed in 2015 through the merger
of Nature Publishing Group, Palgrave Macmillan, Macmillan Education and Springer Science+Business Media. Visit www.springernature.com and follow @SpringerNature.
Presentation: SpringerMaterials, M. Klinge
Identifiying materials and their properties - how SpringerMaterials supports researchers in academia and industry
A10.2: Ferroelectric and Multiferroic Materials II
Wednesday, September 28th, 12:30 p.m. - 12:45 p.m.
S1|01, room A2, Karolinenplatz 5, 64289 Darmstadt
Thermo-Calc Software AB
Norra Stationsgatan 93
SE-113 64 Stockholm Sweden
T +46 (0)8545 959-30
[email protected]
www.thermocalc.com
The company Thermo-Calc Software AB was founded in 1997 as an offspring from the department
of Materials Science and Engineering at KTH, Stockholm, Sweden. The mission of Thermo-Calc Software is to develop and supply software, databases and services for technical calculations involving
thermodynamics, diffusion and precipitation. Today, we have a proven track record from more than
1,000 sites used in 70+ countries by industry, government and academia for aerospace, automotive,
energy, manufacturing, primary metals and more.
The company is based in Sweden with a subsidiary in the U.S. Thermo-Calc Software has also a network of local sales and marketing representatives worldwide.
102
103
S1|01, ground-floor
A01 A04 A09 A10 A11
B01
B07
C06 D01
E08
F02
E01
Registration
E03
E05
MatWerk-Slam
Poster Session
B09
Student-Session
Plenary Lectures
Firmenkontaktbörse
S1|01, basement
A02
B04
B10
C02 D02
D04 D06
E02
F03
F05
S1|03, ground-floor
F04
F07
F09
S1|03, 1st floor
B08
C01 C07
S1|03, 2nd floor
A06
B13
D07
S1|05
A03
B12
E04
BMBF Forum
USA - GERMAN
Workshop: Systematische
Networking Symposium
Werkstoff-auswahl
S2|08
Colloquium of Honour
ULB
A05
B05
B06
E07
F06
MSE Place
Bull Riding
MSE American Barbecue
MSE Basketball Game
Otto-Bernd-Halle
MSE Party
104
105
Established in 2009, King Abdullah University of Science and
Technology (KAUST) is a graduate-level, Research University
located on the shores of the Red Sea in Saudi Arabia.
KAUST is dedicated to advancing science and technology
through interdisciplinary research, education and innovation.
Curiosity-driven and goal-oriented research is conducted
by students, faculty, scientists and engineers to address
the world’s pressing scientific and technological challenges
related to food, water, energy and the environment.
IMPRINT
Congress Organizer
Deutsche Gesellschaft für Materialkunde e.V.
Hahnstraße 70
60528 Frankfurt am Main
Germany
T +49 (0) 69 75306 750
www.dgm.de
[email protected]
Congress Office
https://www.kaust.edu.sa
106
INVENTUM GmbH
P.o. box 20 07 14
53137 Bonn
Germany
T +49 (0) 151 705 414 60
www.mse-congress.de
[email protected]

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