Dehm, G.: Towards thermally stable nanocrystalline alloys with exceptional strength: Cu–Cr as a case study. 16th International Conference on Rapidly Quenched and Metastable Materials (RQ16), Leoben, Austria (2017)
Dehm, G.; Harzer, T. P.; Liebscher, C.; Raghavan, R.: High Temperature Plasticity of Cu–Cr Nanolayered and Chemically Nanostructured Cu–Cr Films. 2017 TMS Annual Meeting & Exhibition, San Diego, CA, USA (2017)
Dehm, G.; Malyar, N.; Kirchlechner, C.: Towards probing the barrier strength of grain boundaries for dislocation transmission. Electronic Materials and Applications 2017, Orlando, FL, USA (2017)
Dehm, G.; Malyar, N.; Kirchlechner, C.: Do we understand dislocation transmission through grain boundaries? PICS meeting, Luminy, Marseille, France (2017)
Jaya, B. N.; Kirchlechner, C.; Dehm, G.: Fracture Behavior of Nanostructured Heavily Cold Drawn Pearlite: Influence of the Interface. TMS 2017, San Diego, CA, USA (2017)
Dehm, G.: Fracture testing of thin films: insights from synchrotron XRD and micro-cantilever experiments. 2016 MRS Fall Meeting, Boston, MA, USA (2016)
Dehm, G.; Harzer, T. P.; Dennenwaldt, T.; Freysoldt, C.; Liebscher, C.: Chemical demixing and thermal stability of supersaturated nanocrystalline CuCr alloys: Insights from advanced TEM. MS&T '16, Materials Science & Technology 2016 Conference & Exhibition, Salt Lake City, UT, USA (2016)
Dehm, G.: Resolving the interplay of nanostructure and mechanical properties by advanced electron microscopy. MSE Conference, Materials Science and Engineering, Darmstadt, Germany (2016)
Kirchlechner, C.; Malyar, N.; Dehm, G.: Insights into dislocation grain-boundary interaction by X-ray µLaue diffraction. Dislocations 2016, West Lafayette, IN, USA (2016)
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.
Scientists of the Max-Planck-Institut für Eisenforschung pioneer new machine learning model for corrosion-resistant alloy design. Their results are now published in the journal Science Advances
The project Hydrogen Embrittlement Protection Coating (HEPCO) addresses the critical aspects of hydrogen permeation and embrittlement by developing novel strategies for coating and characterizing hydrogen permeation barrier layers for valves and pumps used for hydrogen storage and transport applications.
The project focuses on development and design of workflows, which enable advanced processing and analyses of various data obtained from different field ion emission microscope techniques such as field ion microscope (FIM), atom probe tomography (APT), electronic FIM (e-FIM) and time of flight enabled FIM (tof-FIM).
The goal of this project is to develop an environmental chamber for mechanical testing setups, which will enable mechanical metrology of different microarchitectures such as micropillars and microlattices, as a function of temperature, humidity and gaseous environment.
Crystal plasticity modelling has gained considerable momentum in the past 20 years [1]. Developing this field from its original mean-field homogenization approach using viscoplastic constitutive hardening rules into an advanced multi-physics continuum field solution strategy requires a long-term initiative. The group “Theory and Simulation” of…
This work led so far to several high impact publications: for the first time nanobeam diffraction (NBD) orientation mapping was used on atom probe tips, thereby enabling the high throughput characterization of grain boundary segregation as well as the crystallographic identification of phases.
This project will aim at addressing the specific knowledge gap of experimental data on the mechanical behavior of microscale samples at ultra-short-time scales by the development of testing platforms capable of conducting quantitative micromechanical testing under extreme strain rates upto 10000/s and beyond.