The current publication list of INM is released online:
INM Publikationen January 2024
INM Publikationen February 2024
INM Bibliography
INMdok : Open Access INM Repository
Contact: NTNM Library
INM proudly presents Material Minds, the INM podcast that delves into the world of innovative materials.
Material Minds: Under this motto, scientists from INM-Leibniz Institute for New Materials share their stories about their research. They tell us what excites them, their visions, reveal personal details from their day-to-day work, and show us the fascinating world of materials for tomorrow’s world.
We are delighted that INM scientist Stefanie Arnold will have the wonderful opportunity to exchange ideas with Nobel Laureate winners in physics, as well as with other promising young scientists at the Lindau Nobel Laureate Meeting 2024. Stefanie is a postdoc in the Research Department of Energy Materials led by Volker Presser and works on high-performance next-generation batteries.
Congratulations and enjoy this exceptional opportunity!
Prof. Tobias Kraus, head of INM’s Research Department Structure Formation, and Dr. Gracita Raquel Tomboc, PostDoc in the Research Department Energy Materials, have been recognized as outstanding reviewers of the Royal Society of Chemistry’s 2023. Congratulations!
Thanks to a Humboldt Research Fellowship, Seonki Hong, a Professor at the Institute of Science and Technology in Daegu, Republic of Korea, is enhancing the Dynamic Biomaterials Department at the INM. The chemist is researching new materials that adhere in water, drawing inspiration from the adhesive properties of mussels in seawater, which are based on special proteins.
What Professor Hong appreciates about the INM is the opportunity to receive input from a wide range of disciplines and to look beyond the boundaries of chemistry. With her research, she is exploring applications in medicine, specifically focusing on developing materials that could, for instance, coat prostheses in the oral cavity, enabling them to adhere in a moist environment.
Dr. Bart Verberck
(Springer Nature Group)
Prof. Dr. Julia Schulze-Hentrich
Saarland University, Chair of Genetics
Participation is free of charge. Please register until January 12, 2024, at 4 pm!
For the program and registration form, please see Mini Workshop ELM
They look and function like maple seeds and can measure important environmental parameters without electricity or environmentally harmful components. The sensors, called ‘Acer I-Seed,’ are 3D-printed using biocompatible and compostable materials, developed at the Istituto Italiano di Tecnologia in Genoa in collaboration with the Leibniz Institute for New Materials (INM) in Saarbrücken. The I-Seed project
On December 1, 2023, Michael Marx will take over as Business Director of INM. The Scientific Directors, Professor Aránzazu del Campo and Professor Wilfried Weber, as well as the INM staff, wish him all the best and much success in his new position.
Prof. Dr. Jan P. F. Lagerwall
University of Luxembourg
In its meeting on November 17, 2023, the Scientific Advisory Board of INM elected Prof. Dr. Hartmut Löwen from the Institute of Theoretical Physics II – Soft Matter, Heinrich-Heine-University Düsseldorf, as its chairman. The Scientific Advisory Board advises the institute on all scientific and technical matters.
For the third time in a row and the fourth time overall, Volker Presser, Head of the INM Research Department Energy Materials, is recognized as a ‘highly cited scientist’ by Clarivate in 2023. Congratulations on this fantastic achievement
Dr. Aleeza Farrukh
UC Irvine
The immune system not only protects our body from pathogens such as bacteria and viruses but also defends it against the uncontrolled growth of cancer cells. Unfortunately, some cancer cells can outsmart the immune system, altering themselves in a way that prevents detection as a threat. In a six-year research project, Oskar Staufer, a junior researcher group leader at the INM – Leibniz Institute for New Materials in Saarbrücken, aims to decipher the camouflage strategies of cancer cells using newly developed materials. The German Research Foundation (DFG) has granted him €2.4 million from the Emmy Noether programme to realize his project.