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The international doctoral program IGK 2495 was established in 2019 with our partner institute, the Nagoya Institute of Technology, Japan, in order to better understand lead-free perovskite materials for electro- optical-mechanical energy conversion systems. Such alternative energy sources will become increasingly vital over the next decades, not only as sources of renewable energy but also for high-tech applications, such as powering unattended wireless sensors. Of particular importance is the improved understanding of multi-length scale phenomena responsible for the energy conversion, development and implementation of state-of-the-art lead-free perovskite materials, novel 2D and 3D processing techniques, and integration into devices. Various synthesis, manufacturing, and experimental techniques will be utilized and coupled to cutting edge simulations, facilitating interdisciplinary collaboration.

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On Monday July 21st, Dr. Frank Wendler (Project K) received his habilitation certificate, handed over by Prodekan Prof. Dr. Marc Stamminger. For this achievement, which is an academic qualification for independent research and teaching at the university level, he submitted his thesis entitled "Model...

Kategorie: Allgemein

On June 12th, Prof. Dr. Kyle G. Webber, Director of IGK 2495, was honored with the International Award at the 42nd Meeting on Ferroelectric Materials and Their Applications (FMA) in Kyoto, Japan. He received this award for his significant contributions to the fields of ferroelectric and piezoelectri...

Kategorie: Allgemein