Raabe, D.: News from the Iron Age – 3D EBSD and fresh Lobster. Anorganisch-Chemisches Kolloquium der Fakultät für Chemie, TU Dresden und Max-Planck-Instituts für Chemische Physik fester Stoffe, Dresden, Germany (2005)
Raabe, D.; Al-Sawalmih, A.; Brokmeier, H. G.; Yi, S. B.: Texture and Smart Anisotropy of the Exoskeleton Tissue of Lobster. MRS Spring Meeting 2005, San Francisco, CA, USA (2005)
Konrad, J.; Raabe, D.; Zaefferer, S.: Investigation of orientation gradients around particles and their influence on particle stimulated nucleation in a hot rolled Fe3Al based alloy by applying 3D EBSD. DPG Frühjahrstagung, Berlin, Germany (2005)
Bastos, A.; Zaefferer, S.; Raabe, D.: Characterization of nanostructured electrodeposited NiCo Samples by use of Electron Backscatter Diffraction (EBSD). MRS Spring Meeting, San Francisco, CA, USA (2005)
Raabe, D.: Kristallmechanik in Metallen und Polymeren. Vom Werkstoffverständnis zum Wettbewerbsvorteil, Fraunhofer Institut für Werkstoffmechanik, Freiburg (2005)
Raabe, D.: Simulationen und Experimente zur Kristallmechanik. Instituts-Kolloquium am Institut für Festkörper- und Werkstoffforschung (IFW), Dresden, Germany (2005)
Roters, F.; Jeon-Haurand, H. S.; Raabe, D.: A texture evolution study using the Texture Component Crystal Plasticity FEM. Plasticity 2005, Kauai, USA (2005)
Raabe, D.: The role of texture and anisotropy in nano- and microscale materials mechanics. Keynote lecture at the Plasticity Conference 2004/2005, Hawai, USA (2005)
Raabe, D.: Using the Lattice Boltzmann Method for Multiscale Modeling in Materials Science and Engineering. Lecture at the Plasticity Conference 2004/2005, Hawai, USA (2005)
Raabe, D.; Romano, P.; Al-Sawalmih, A.; Sachs, C.; Servos, G.; Hartwig, H. G.: Microstructure and Mesostructure of the exoskeleton of the lobster homarus americanus. MRS Spring Meeting, San Francisco, CA, USA (2005)
If manganese nodules can be mined in an environmentally friendly way, the critical metals needed for the energy transition could be produced with low CO2 emissions
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.