Morsdorf, L.; Tasan, C. C.; Ponge, D.; Raabe, D.: Lath martensite transformation, µ-plasticity and tempering reactions: potential TEM aids. Seminar at Institute of Nanotechnology (INT), Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), Karlsruhe, Germany (2015)
Herbig, M.; Marceau, R. K. W.; Morsdorf, L.; Raabe, D.: Spinodal Decomposition of Fe–Ni–C Martensite by Room Temperature Redistribution of Carbon Investigated by Correlative ECCI/TEM/APT. PTM 2015, Whistler, BC, Canada (2015)
Tasan, C. C.; Morsdorf, L.: In-situ characterization of martensite plasticity by high resolution microstructure and strain mapping. ICM12, Karlsruhe, Germany (2015)
Herbig, M.; Li, Y.; Morsdorf, L.; Goto, S.; Choi, P.-P.; Kirchheim, R.; Raabe, D.: Recent Advances in Understanding the Structures and Properties of Nanomaterials. Gordon Research Conference on Structural Nanomaterials, The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong, China (2014)
Tasan, C. C.; Jeannin, O.; Barbier, D.; Morsdorf, L.; Wang, M.; Ponge, D.; Raabe, D.: In-situ characterization of martensite plasticity by high resolution microstructure and microstrain mapping. ICOMAT 2014, International Conference on Martensitic Transformations 2014, Bilbao, Spain (2014)
Morsdorf, L.: Fundamentals of ferrous low-carbon lath martensite: from the as-quenched, to tempered and deformed states. Dissertation, RWTH Aachen, Aachen, Germany (2017)
International researcher team presents a novel microstructure design strategy for lean medium-manganese steels with optimized properties in the journal Science
This ERC-funded project aims at developing an experimentally validated multiscale modelling framework for the prediction of fracture toughness of metals.
In this project, links are being established between local chemical variation and the mechanical response of laser-processed metallic alloys and advanced materials.
The unpredictable failure mechanism of White Etching Crack (WEC) formation in bearing steels urgently demands in-depth understanding of the underlying mechanisms in the microstructure. The first breakthrough was achieved by relating the formation of White Etching Areas (WEAs) to successive WEC movement.
The atomic arrangements in extended planar defects in different types of Laves phases is studied by high-resolution scanning transmission electron microscopy. To understand the role of such defect phases for hydrogen storage, their interaction with hydrogen will be investigated.