von Pezold, J.; Lymperakis, L.; Neugebauer, J.: Atomistic study of the Hydrogen enhanced local plasticity (HELP) mechanism. ADIS 2010, Mechanical Properties, Ringberg, Germany (2010)
Himmerlich, M.; Lorenz, P.; Lymperakis, L.; Gutt, R.; Neugebauer, J.; Krischok, S.: GaN(0001) Surface States: A Comparison Between Photoelectron Spectroscopy and Density Functional Theory. International Workshop on Nitride Semiconductors, Tampa, Florida, USA (2010)
Lymperakis, L.; Neugebauer, J.: Ab initio Based Growth Simulations of III-Nitride Nanowires. International Workshop on Nitride Semiconductors, Tampa, Florida, USA (2010)
von Pezold, J.; Lymperakis, L.; Neugebauer, J.: Embrittlement in metals: An atomistic study of the Hydrogen enhanced local plasticity (HELP) mechanism. 139th Annual Meeting of the Minerals, Metals and Materials Society (TMS), Seattle, WA, USA (2010)
Lymperakis, L.; Neugebauer, J.: Ab-initio based growth simulations of III-Nitride nanowires. Computational Materials Science on Complex Energy Landscapes Workshop, Imst, Austria (2010)
Nikolov, S.; Petrov, M.; Lymperakis, L.; Friák, M.; Sachs, C.; Fabritius, H.; Neugebauer, J.; Raabe, D.: Extremal stiffness of crustacean cuticle through hierarchical optimization: Theory, modeling, and experiment. 3rd International Conference on Mechanics of Biomaterials & Tissues, multiscale modeling of tissue mechanical properties, Clearwater Beach, FL, USA (2009)
von Pezold, J.; Lymperakis, L.; Neugebauer, J.: Understanding embrittlement in metals: A multiscale study of the Hydrogen-enhanced local plasticity mechanism. Materials Research Society (MRS) Fall meeting, Boston, MA, USA (2009)
Lymperakis, L.; Neugebauer, J.: Adatom Kinetics, Thermodynamics, and Si Incorporation on Non-Polar III-Nitride Surfaces: Implications on Nanowire Growth. 8th nternational Conference on Nitride Semiconductors, Jeju Island, South Korea (2009)
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.