Grabowski, B.; Wippermann, S. M.; Glensk, A.; Hickel, T.; Neugebauer, J.: Random phase approximation up to the melting point: Impact of anharmonicity and nonlocal many-body effects on the thermodynamics of Au. DPG Spring Meeting 2015, Berlin, Germany (2015)
Nugraha, T. A.; Wippermann, S. M.: Understanding 3C-SiC/SiO2 interfaces in SiC-nanofiber based solar cells from ab initio theory. APS March Meeting 2015, San Antonio, TX, USA (2015)
Scalise, E.; Wippermann, S. M.; Galli, G.: Nanointerfaces in InAs-Sn2S6 nanocrystal-ligand networks: atomistic and electronic structure from first principles. APS March Meeting 2015, San Antonio, TX, USA (2015)
Scalise, E.; Wippermann, S. M.; Galli, G.: Nanointerfaces in InAs-Sn2S6 nanocrystal-ligand networks: atomistic and electronic structure from first principles. 79th Annual Meeting of the DPG and DPG Spring Meeting, Berlin, Germany (2015)
Wippermann, S. M.; Schmidt, W. G.; Oh, D. M.; Yeom, H. W.: Impurity-mediated early condensation of an atomic layer electronic crystal: oxygen-adsorbed In/Si(111)-(4×1)/(8×2). DPG Spring Meeting 2015, Berlin, Germany (2015)
Yang, L.; Tecklenburg, S.; Fang, N.; Erbe, A.; Wippermann, S. M.; Gygi, F.; Galli, G.: A joint first principles and ATR-IR study of the vibrational properties of interfacial water at Si(100):H-H2O solid-liquid interfaces. APS March Meeting 2015 , San Antonio, TX, USA (2015)
Wippermann, S. M.; Schmidt, W. G.: In/Si(111)-(4×1)/(8×2): a fascinating model system for one-dimensional conductors. DPG March Meeting 2014, Berlin, Germany (2014)
Wippermann, S. M.; Schmidt, W. G.: In/Si(111)-(4x1)/(8x2): A fascinating model system for one-dimensional conductors. DPG Spring Meeting, Dresden, Germany (2014)
Scalise, E.; Wippermann, S. M.; Galli, G.: Nanointerfaces in semiconducting nanocomposites: atomistic and electronic structure from first principles. PSI-K 2015 Conference , San Sebastian, Spain (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.