Cojocaru-Mirédin, O.; Stoffers, A.; Soni, P. U.; Würz, R.; Raabe, D.: Interfaces in Semiconductors: Application to photovoltaic materials. 61st American Vacuum Society International conference, Baltimore, MA, USA (2014)
Herbig, M.; Raabe, D.; Li, Y.; Choi, P.-P.; Zaefferer, S.; Goto, S.: Joint crystallographic and chemical characterization at the nanometer scale by correlative TEM and atom probe tomography. Workshop: White-etching layers in ball and roller bearings, Informatik-Zentrum Hörn, Aachen, Germany (2014)
Haghighat, S. M. H.; Welsch, E. D.; Gutiérrez-Urrutia, I.; Roters, F.; Raabe, D.: Mesoscale modeling of dislocation mechanisms and the effect of nano-sized carbide morphology on the strengthening of advanced lightweight high-Mn steels. MMM2014, 7th International Conference on Multiscale Materials Modeling
, Berkeley, CA, USA (2014)
Roters, F.; Diehl, M.; Shanthraj, P.; Zambaldi, C.; Tasan, C. C.; Yan, D.; Raabe, D.: Simulation analysis of stress and strain partitioning in dual phase steel based on real microstructures. MMM2014, 7th International Conference on Multiscale
Materials Modeling
, Berkeley, CA, USA (2014)
Haghighat, S. M. H.; Li, Z.; Zaefferer, S.; Reed, R. C.; Raabe, D.: Characterization and modeling of the propagation of creep dislocations from the interdendritic boundaries in single crystal Ni base superalloys. International Workshop on Modelling and Simulation of Superalloys, Bochum, Germany (2014)
Herbig, M.; Ponge, D.; Gault, B.; Borchers, C.; Raabe, D.: Segregation and phase transformation at dislocations during aging in a Fe-9%Mn steel studied by correlative TEM-atom probe tomography. MSE 2014, Darmstadt, Germany (2014)
Jägle, E. A.; Tytko, D.; Choi, P.-P.; Raabe, D.: Deformation-induced intermixing in a model multilayer system. Atom Probe Tomography & Microscopy 2014, Stuttgart, Germany (2014)
Li, Y.; Ponge, D.; Choi, P.-P.; Raabe, D.: Segregation of boron at prior austenite grain boundaries in a quenched steel studied by atom probe tomography. Atom Probe Tomography & Microscopy 2014, Stuttgart, Germany (2014)
Scientists at the Max Planck Institute for Sustainable Materials have developed a carbon-free, energy-saving method to extract nickel for batteries, magnets and stainless steel.
Max Planck scientists design a process that merges metal extraction, alloying and processing into one single, eco-friendly step. Their results are now published in the journal Nature.