"Coffee with Max Planck" seminar series
- Start: Jan 14, 2021 02:00 PM (Local Time Germany)
- End: Mar 4, 2021 02:00 PM
- Speaker: Selected group leaders from the MPIE
- Location: Virtual Talks
Welcome to our “Coffee with Max Planck” seminar series! Starting Jan, 14th group leaders from the MPIE’s four research departments will hold weekly lunch-time seminars on their hot-topics.
The seminars target early career researchers and those aspiring to be - from postgrad to postdoc, who are affiliated to one of the following institutions: EPFL, Grenoble Inp, KU Leuven, TU Delft, Imperial College, King’s College, UCL.
A “Coffee with Max Planck” seminar combines a 45min online-seminar by one of our group leaders, with a chance of applying for a 1,000€ travel award. The travel awards will give you the chance to visit the MPIE, experience our academic infrastructure, present your research and receive mentoring from one of our group leaders. Seven travel awards each worth 1,000€ will be awarded.
Please send your CV and motivation letter until March, 1st to rco@mpie.de to apply for a travel award.
Please register here until Jan, 10th to receive the link for the seminars. You will automatically be sent the link to all seminars but can choose to participate in those most relevant to your research field.
Have a look at the topics and speaker below. Click on the speaker to see the research group.
Jan, 14th 2021 at 2pm
Atom probe of frozen liquids.
Dr. Baptiste Gault & Dr. Ayman El-Zoka
Jan, 21st. 2021 at 2pm
From macro to nano with one button: comprehensive 2D and 3D microstructure characterization by electron diffraction techniques in the SEM.
Jan, 28th 2021 at 2pm
Corrosion at the quantum level.
Dr. Mira Todorova & Dr. Sudarsan Surendralal
Feb, 4th 2021 at 2pm
Machine learning of defects in laves phases.
Dr. Christoph Freysoldt & Dr. Tilmann Hickel
Feb, 11th 2021 at 2pm
Nano- & micromechanics of materials: From fundamentals to application.
Dr. James Best & Dr. Hariprasad Gopalan
Feb, 18th 2021 at 2pm
Materials for energy applications.
March, 4th 2021 at 2pm
Hydrogen detection at high spatial resolution and sensitivity: A kelvin probe approach.