Rohwerder, M.; Stratmann, M.; de Boeck, A.; Ogle, K.; Rehnisch, O.; Reier, T.; Stellnberger, K.-H.; Steinbeck, C.; Wormuth, R.: Investigation of the delamination of polymer-coated zinc and steel surfaces with the scanning Kelvin probe in a climatic cycle test. GALVATECH 2001, Brussels, Belgium (2001)
Stratmann, M.; Vander Kloet, J.; Schmidt, W.; Hassel, A. W.: Investigations into the Role of Copper in AA2024-T3 Aluminium Alloys on Filiform Corrosion Advancement and the Role of Chromium in Corrosion Inhibition. 63. AGEF-Seminar, Düsseldorf, Germany (2001)
Rohwerder, M.; Stratmann, M.: The Scanning Kelvin Probe as a New Technique to Analyze Buried Interfaces. 196th meeting of the ECS, Honolulu, USA (1999)
Rohwerder, M.; Unger, M.; Lobnig, R. E.; Stratmann, M.: Role of ammonia sulfate particles in the corrosion of electronic devices. Eurocorr'99, Aachen, Germany (1999)
Rohwerder, M.; de Weldige, K.; Stratmann, M.: On the influence of the electrode potential on growth and stability of thiol monolayer films: Scanning tunneling microscopic and electrochemical investigations. 3rd Indo-German Symposium on modern methods in electrochemistry, Bangalore, India (1996)
Rohwerder, M.; de Weldige, K.; Stratmann, M.: Zum Einfluß des Elektrodenpotentials auf Wachstum und Zerstörung von Thiolfilmen. Bunsentagung, Jena, Germany (1996)
Rohwerder, M.; de Weldige, K.; Stratmann, M.: The influence of the electrode potential on the self-assembly of decanethiol on the Au(111) surface. 188th Meeting of the ECS, Chicago, IL, USA (1995)
Rohwerder, M.; de Weldige, K.; Viefhaus, H.; Stratmann, M.: Adsorption selbst-organisierter Mercaptan-Monolagen auf Gold. Workshop on Development and Industrial Application of Scanning Probe Microscopes SXM1, Münster, Germany (1994)
Pang, B.; Stratmann, M.; Vogel, D.; Erbe, A.; Rohwerder, M.: Characterization of electrochemical double layer formed on Au (111) electrode: a KPM, FTIR and APXPS investigation. 2nd Annual APXPS Workshop, Berkeley, CA, USA (2015)
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.