Sebastian Hasenstab-Riedel

Sebastian Hasenstab-Riedel is a Professor at the Institute for Chemistry and Biochemistry, Freie Universität Berlin, and a key figure in the Collaborative Research Centre (CRC) 1349 Fluorine-Specific Interactions: Fundamentals and Applications. He serves as Spokesperson of the CRC 1349, Deputy Spokesperson of the Integrated Research Training Group (MGK), and Subproject Leader for B3 and B4, with additional responsibilities in public relations and scientific coordination.

His research is centered on Inorganic Chemistry, with a strong emphasis on fluorine-specific interactions, main group element chemistry, and the synthesis and reactivity of fluorinated compounds. His work involves structural analysis and molecular design of novel inorganic systems, particularly those involving highly reactive or unusual bonding motifs.

The absence of listed publications in the source text prevents detailed analysis of article trends; however, his leadership in a fluorine-focused CRC suggests a consistent publication record in high-impact journals in inorganic and physical chemistry.

• Spokesperson, CRC 1349
• Deputy Spokesperson, MGK (Graduate School), CRC 1349
• Subproject Leader, B3 and B4, CRC 1349
• Scientific Coordination & Management, CRC 1349
• Public Relations, CRC 1349

He is actively involved in mentoring and training through the Integrated Research Training Group (MGK), supporting graduate students and early-career researchers within the CRC framework. While specific grants are not listed, his leadership roles imply substantial research funding from the German Research Foundation (DFG) via the CRC program. He also contributes to outreach and education, including public relations activities and involvement in academic workshops and schools.

Prof. Hasenstab-Riedel leads research activities within CRC 1349, collaborating with a multidisciplinary team of chemists across subprojects. His lab is embedded in the broader CRC network at Freie Universität Berlin, fostering collaboration in fluorine chemistry, spectroscopy, and materials science.