جستجوی استاد راهنمای دانشگاهی

Jürgen Rödelمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Materials Science
• Ceramics
• Electroceramics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Jürgen Rödel is a renowned materials scientist and full professor at the Department of Materials Science at Technische Universität Darmstadt. His research focuses on advanced ceramics, particularly lead-free piezoceramics, dislocation-based material functionality, and sustainability science. He has held international professorships at institutions like Tokyo Institute of Technology and Tsinghua University. His work bridges materials engineering with societal challenges, emphasizing energy storage and sustainable material design. With a h-index of 77 and over 25,000 citations, he is a leading figure in ferroelectric and electroceramic research. Education & Positions: PhD (1988) UC Berkeley, Materials Science Habilitation (1992) TU Hamburg-Harburg Leadership roles including Vice President for Research (2014–2017) and Scientific Council Member at TU Darmstadt Research Interests: His work emphasizes dislocation engineering to enhance material properties, including piezoelectric performance, mechanical toughness, and energy harvesting. Key areas include: - Piezoceramics : Lead-free alternatives for high-power applications - Functional Ceramics : Designing multifunctional materials via microstructural control - Sustainability : Addressing material lifecycle impacts and societal implications of technological choices Awards & Recognition: Leibniz Prize (2009) Member of National Academy of Science and Engineering (acatech) Fellowships from MRS, IEEE, and American Ceramic Society Grants & Mentoring: - Directed major collaborative research initiatives (e.g., DFG Priority Program "Graded Materials") - Supervised 60 PhD students and 13 postdocs, many of whom hold academic positions globally Labs & Teams: - Head of the Institute for Materials Engineering at TU Darmstadt - Collaborations with Sino-German research programs and global institutions Publications: Over 370 refereed articles, with recent focus on dislocation-mediated properties and sustainability discourse.

• Micromechanics
• Nanoindentation
• Grain boundaries
• +۱ مورد دیگر

Mohammed Kamran Bhat is a Researcher at the Department of Structure and Nano-/Micromechanics of Materials under the Max-Planck-Gesellschaft. His work focuses on Mechanics at Chemical Interfaces and the Nano-/Micromechanics of Materials. He holds an M.Tech in Materials Engineering from the Indian Institute of Science (2018–2020) and a B.Tech in Metallurgical and Materials Engineering from National Institute of Technology Srinagar (2012–2016). His research interests include micromechanics, nanoindentation, grain boundary analysis, and nanocrystalline metals. His recent studies explore grain boundary segregation effects in copper bicrystals, segregation-induced strengthening mechanisms, and microscale deformation behavior in nanocrystalline materials. These investigations combine experimental techniques like bicrystal pillar compression with advanced microscopy for atomic-scale insights. His publications (2022–2024) emphasize small-scale mechanics to understand strengthening phenomena in metallic alloys, particularly focusing on silver (Ag) segregation and Σ5 grain boundaries in copper systems. These works contribute to alloy design and microstructural optimization for enhanced mechanical properties. No scientific awards or grants are explicitly listed. He has advised no students in the provided data. He is affiliated with the Mechanics at Chemical Interfaces research group and maintains professional profiles on LinkedIn and Google Scholar.

• Materials Science
• Computational Materials Science
• Mechanical Engineering
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Erik Bitzek is a Lecturer at Friedrich-Alexander University (FAU) in the Faculty of Engineering, Department of Materials Science. He leads the Modeling & Simulation group at the Max Planck Institute (MPI) in Düsseldorf since 2021. His research focuses on atomistic simulations, fracture mechanics, and computational materials science, with a strong emphasis on microstructure-property relationships in metals and alloys. Key areas include dislocation dynamics, hydrogen embrittlement, and multiscale modeling of mechanical behavior. Bitzek also contributes to data infrastructure initiatives like NFDI-MatWerk, addressing reference data management in materials science. His work integrates experimental techniques (e.g., microcantilever fracture tests) with advanced simulation methods (e.g., machine-learning potentials and molecular dynamics) to study phenomena such as stacking faults, grain boundary effects, and nanoscale deformation. Recent projects explore the thermodynamic and mechanical behavior of high-entropy alloys, Laves phases, and irradiation-induced damage in materials. Bitzek’s research highlights the interplay between microstructural features and macroscopic material performance, addressing challenges in energy, aerospace, and structural applications. His contributions span computational frameworks for materials design, failure analysis under extreme conditions, and bridging scales from atomic to continuum mechanics.

• Materials Science
• Microstructure Physics
• Alloy Design
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Heidi Bögershausen is a researcher at the Max Planck Institute for Sustainable Materials, affiliated with the Department Microstructure Physics and Alloy Design. Her work focuses on microstructure analysis and alloy design through advanced microscopy and diffraction techniques. She is based in Düsseldorf, Germany. Research interests include materials characterization, phase transformations in alloys, and sustainable material development. Her contributions bridge fundamental physics with engineering applications in metallic systems.

Dominique Chatainمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Wetting and Interfaces
• Material Microstructure Analysis
• Hetero-epitaxy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Dominique Chatain is a Senior Researcher at the Centre Interdisciplinaire de Nanosciences de Marseille (CINaM), affiliated with Aix-Marseille University and CNRS. His work focuses on interfaces in materials, hetero-epitaxy, and microstructural analysis of complex alloys. He holds a PhD in Physics (1983) and an Engineer’s Degree in Metallurgy (1979) from Institut National Polytechnique de Grenoble. Research Interests: Dr. Chatain’s research merges experimental methods (EBSD, HRTEM), atomistic simulations, and thermodynamic modeling to study interfaces in metallic and oxide systems. Key areas include orientation relationships in thin films, microstructure control via substrate engineering, and the role of surface/interfacial complexions in multinary alloys. Awards: Von Humboldt Fellowship (2020) American Ceramic Society Fellowship (2018) Silver Medal of CNRS (2010) Labs/Teams: He is part of the CINaM-UMR 7325, a CNRS unit dedicated to nanosciences, interfaces, and advanced materials research.

• Tribology
• Fatigue of Metals
• Corrosion of Metallic Materials
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr.-Ing. Alfons Fischer is a Guest Researcher at the Max-Planck-Institut für Eisenforschung, Düsseldorf, Germany. Previously, he was a full professor for materials science and engineering at the University of Duisburg-Essen (retired February 2019). He holds a Dipl.-Ing. from Ruhr Universität Bochum (1980), Dr.-Ing. (1984), and Priv.-Doz. (1992) degrees in materials science. His research focuses on tribology, fatigue, and corrosion of metallic materials and composites, with applications in mechanical, automotive, biomedical, and offshore engineering. He has held roles in industry (NuTech GmbH, 1992–1996) and currently serves as co-editor-in-chief of the journal WEAR (since 2020). Collaborative affiliations include Rush University Medical Center (visiting researcher since 2005) and the Max-Planck-Institut für Eisenforschung. He has published over 230 peer-reviewed articles and co-authored 5 books, specializing in materials testing, failure analysis, and expert consulting for industrial partners.

• Materials Science
• Computational Chemistry
• Condensed Matter Physics
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Christoph Freysoldt serves as Group Leader of the Defect Chemistry and Spectroscopy group and Head of IT for the Computational Materials Design department at the Max Planck Institute for Sustainable Materials in Düsseldorf. He leads research focused on point defects in semiconductors, density functional theory (DFT) code development (SPHInX), and machine learning applications in materials science. Education: PhD in Physics (2007), Free University of Berlin Diploma in Chemistry (2002), Leipzig University Fellow of International Max Planck Research School (2003–2007) Research Interests: His work bridges computational materials science and experimental characterization, emphasizing defect chemistry, surface phenomena under high electric fields, and algorithmic advancements. He develops tools for atom probe tomography analysis and integrates machine learning to address materials complexity. Awards: Outstanding Referee (Physical Review Journals, 2024) J.H. Block Lecture (International Field Emission Society, 2023) Gold Medal (International Chemistry Olympiad, 1996) Advising & Labs: Leads the Defect Chemistry and Spectroscopy group, collaborating on projects like field evaporation energy loss spectroscopy and data-centric materials science roadmaps . His group’s computational tools (e.g., SPHInX, sxdefectalign) are widely used in defect studies.

• Materials Science
• Metallurgy
• Solid Mechanics
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Dr. Guillaume Hachet is a Researcher at the Max Planck Institute for Sustainable Materials, affiliated with the Department of Microstructure Physics and Alloy Design. His work focuses on mechanism-based alloy design, particularly investigating interactions between hydrogen, dislocations, and microstructural evolution in advanced materials. He holds a PhD in Materials Science and has conducted extensive research on metallurgical processes and defect mechanics. Key research interests include hydrogen embrittlement mechanisms in alloys, dislocation dynamics in metals like tungsten and nickel, and the impact of interstitial elements on mechanical properties. His experimental methods involve atom probe tomography, nanoindentation, and ab initio simulations. Dr. Hachet’s studies often bridge multi-scale analysis from atomic-level defects to macroscopic material behavior. Recent publications emphasize hydrogen’s role in delaying precipitation processes, altering dislocation mobility, and modifying cyclic plasticity in single crystals. His work contributes to improving alloy design for applications in harsh environments such as nuclear reactors and aerospace components. Dr. Hachet collaborates with the Mechanism-based Alloy Design research group at the institute and maintains an active presence in the materials science community through conferences and interdisciplinary projects.

• Computational Materials Design
• Ab Initio Calculations
• Phase Diagrams
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Tilmann Hickel is a researcher at the Max Planck Institute for Sustainable Materials, leading the Computational Phase Studies group. He holds a PhD in physics from Humboldt-University Berlin (2005) and has been a scientific co-worker and group leader in the CM department of MPIE since 2005. His research focuses on computational materials design, defect phase diagrams, and ab initio methods to study materials thermodynamics and magnetism. Key areas include hydrogen embrittlement, grain boundary engineering, and materials informatics. Education & Career: Bachelor/Master (Dipl.-Phys.): Physics at Humboldt-University Berlin (1995-2001) PhD in Theoretical Physics: Study of many-body effects in Kondo-lattice models (2001-2005) Group Leader roles since 2006 (CM department) and 2008 (ASG Modelling at ICAMS) Research Interests: Ab initio calculations, phase diagrams for defects, magnetism in alloys, and materials data spaces. His work bridges computational methods with industrial applications like steel design and corrosion science. Publications: Recent work emphasizes workflow engineering for materials design, hydrogen effects in metals, and high-throughput studies of segregation at grain boundaries. He contributes to initiatives like NFDI-MatWerk and pyiron IDE development. Grants & Teams: Leads interdisciplinary projects on materials digitalization and defect-driven materials design. Collaborates with industry and academic partners through platforms like MaterialDigital.

• Materials Science
• Nanotechnology
• Metallurgy
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Miran Joo is a Researcher at the Max Planck Society, affiliated with the department of Nanoanalytics and Interfaces. Their work focuses on advanced materials science, particularly in nanomaterials, composites, and metallurgical processes. Key research interests include interfacial bonding in nanocomposites, nanocrystalline alloy development, and mechanical property optimization through microstructural control. Dr. Joo’s research emphasizes synergistic effects in material processing, such as milling parameters for particle morphology control and low-angle boundary engineering in aluminum alloys to enhance ductility. Their studies also explore the deformation behavior of advanced alloys under various processing conditions like cold rolling and sintering techniques. Publications highlight innovations in composite reinforcement strategies, grain refinement mechanisms, and the application of zinc-coated plates in densification processes. While no specific awards are listed, their contributions to nanomaterials and metallurgy are evident through the breadth of their published work. Labs and teams associated with Dr. Joo’s work align with the Max Planck Society’s focus on interdisciplinary research in nanoanalytics and materials interfaces, though specific lab names are not detailed in the provided information.

• Battery Materials Science
• Electrochemistry
• Energy Storage Technologies
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Dr. Yug Joshi is a Researcher at the Max Planck Institute for Sustainable Materials , specifically within the Department of Microstructure Physics and Alloy Design . His research focuses on the microstructure and interfaces of battery materials, particularly investigating cathode and anode degradation mechanisms, solid-electrolyte interphase (SEI) formation, and lithium-ion transport dynamics. He employs advanced techniques such as operando optical microscopy, time-resolved microgravimetry, and atom probe tomography to study materials like lithium cobalt oxide, tin, silicon, and lithium titanate. His work emphasizes the development of high-capacity battery electrodes and understanding phase transitions, electrochemical cycling behavior, and material stability. Joshi collaborates on interdisciplinary projects, including modular atom probe concepts integrating APT-FIB/SEM systems for nanoscale analysis. His research contributes to improving energy storage technologies through fundamental insights into material microstructure and electrochemical processes. Awards and grants are not explicitly listed in the provided information. His affiliations include the Max Planck Institute, and he can be contacted at y.joshi@mpg.de .

• Materials Science
• Metallurgy
• Sustainable Materials Processing
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Matic Jovičević-Klug is a Research Professor and Group Leader of the Sustainable Magnets and Recycling group at the Max Planck Institute for Sustainable Materials (MPI SusMat) in Germany since 2024. Previously, he held positions as a Postdoctoral Researcher at the Max Planck Institute for Iron Research (MPIE) and a Researcher at the Institute of Metals and Technology in Slovenia. His work focuses on sustainable materials processing, magnet development, and recycling technologies. He holds a Ph.D. in Materials Science and Engineering from the University of Kiel (2015–2019), preceded by a Master’s (2013–2015) and Bachelor’s degree (2010–2013) in Material Sciences and Engineering from the University of Kiel and the University of Ljubljana, Slovenia, respectively. His research interests include magnets development and recycling, magnetism-based materials characterization, sustainable metallurgy, hydrogen plasma reduction of iron ores, and thermal processing of alloys. He explores novel methods for producing green steel from industrial byproducts like red mud and focuses on enhancing alloy properties through cryogenic treatments. Recent publications highlight advancements in cryogenic processing for alloy optimization, sustainable iron production via hydrogen and ammonia-based methods, and the recycling of rare-earth magnets. Key themes include microstructure analysis, corrosion resistance, and the environmental impact of metallurgical processes. No scientific awards are listed, and no information on advising students or grants is provided. He leads the Sustainable Magnets and Recycling group at MPI SusMat, focusing on innovative materials solutions for decarbonization and resource efficiency.

• Materials Science
• Nanoscience
• Cryogenics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Patricia Jovičević-Klug is a Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions PostDoc Fellow and Group Leader of Surface Science for Future Materials at the Max Planck Institute for Sustainable Materials. Her research focuses on advanced materials science, cryogenics, and corrosion resistance, with a particular emphasis on applications in energy systems and biomedical engineering. She holds a PhD in Nanosciences and Nanotechnologies from the International Postgraduate School Jozef Stefan and has extensive postdoctoral experience in Germany and Slovenia. Education includes an MSc in Sustainability, Society and Environment (University of Kiel) and Marine Geosciences (University of Kiel/GEOMAR), and a BSc in Geology (University of Ljubljana). She leads collaborations with institutions like Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Paul Scherrer Institute, and the University of Sydney. Her scientific achievements include the 2023 Editor’s Choice Award and recognition as a Women Engineer You Should Know. She advocates for diversity in science through roles in MPG's Equal Opportunities Commission and MSCA Working Groups. Her CryoFusion project explores cryogenic treatments to enhance materials for fusion reactors, funded by the EU's Horizon 2020 programme. Key themes include sustainable material reprocessing, nanochemistry, and surface science innovations.

• Nano- and Micromechanics
• Plasticity and Fracture
• Chemomechanics
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Dr. Anwesha Kanjilal is a Researcher and Group Leader at the Max Planck Institute for Sustainable Materials, GmbH in Germany, leading the Thermo-Chemomechanics and Interfaces group. Her research focuses on understanding microscale deformation mechanisms in materials, particularly intermetallic phases and interfaces, using in-situ micromechanical testing. Education: January 2025 - Present: Group Leader, Max Planck Institute for Sustainable Materials July 2022 - December 2024: Postdoctoral Research Scientist, Max Planck Institute für Eisenforschung PhD in Materials Engineering (2016-2022), Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore Masters in Materials Engineering (2014-2016), Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore Bachelor of Engineering (2010-2014), Jadavpur University, Kolkata Research Interests: Nano- and Micromechanics Plasticity and Fracture Chemomechanics Material Characterization Microstructural Modeling Publications: Her work emphasizes interfacial mechanics, Laves phase materials, and solder alloys. Recent studies explore temperature-driven transitions in material behavior, fracture mechanisms at small scales, and creep deformation in constrained joints. Labs/Teams: She leads the Thermo-Chemomechanics and Interfaces group, focusing on interdisciplinary approaches to sustainable materials under extreme conditions.

• Materials Science
• Computational Materials Design
• High Entropy Alloys
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Fritz Körmann is a Senior Research Scientist at the University of Stuttgart and a Guest Researcher at ICAMS, Ruhr-University Bochum. He currently leads the Project Group 'Complex Concentrated Alloys' at the Max Planck Institute for Sustainable Materials. His research focuses on computational materials design, with expertise in machine learning interatomic potentials, density functional theory, and magnetism. Key areas include high entropy alloys, steels, and materials for magnetic applications. Education: PhD in Physics, MPIE Düsseldorf (2007–2011) Master's in Physics, Humboldt University Berlin (2004–2007) Bachelor's in Physics, RWTH Aachen (2001–2004) Research interests span computational modeling of alloy phase stability, mechanical properties, and magnetic behavior. He has pioneered methods combining machine learning with ab initio calculations to accelerate material discovery. Recent work highlights include designing ultrastrong ductile medium-entropy alloys and exploring hydrogen accommodation in complex alloys. His articles emphasize machine learning applications in materials science, phase transition modeling, and structural properties of complex alloys. Collaborations include institutions like UCLA, TU Delft, and BAM Berlin. He leads projects funded by DFG and EU grants, focusing on computational tools for advanced alloy development. His group develops novel high-entropy alloys with tailored mechanical and magnetic properties, bridging theory and experimental validation. Dr. Körmann's work is supported by grants enabling advanced computational infrastructure and experimental collaborations. He contributes to labs focused on atomistic simulations and has pioneered automated approaches for calculating material melting points. Professional networks include active roles in the MPIE Alumni Network and academic partnerships across Europe and the US.