Events
Conferences
No events found.
Seminars
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Stimuli responsive polymersomes: Small Angle Neutron Scattering studies
May 27 14:30 - 15:30
- Diblock copolymers can self-assemble in solution in stable and robust polymersomes (vesicles),...
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To deuterate or not to deuterate? That is the question
June 03 14:30 - 15:30
- Accepted wisdom when performing diffraction experiments with neutrons is to deuterate the...
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Static and dynamic properties of a strong-leg spin-ladder
June 17 14:30 - 15:30
- The AF S = 1/2 Heisenberg spin ladder belongs to the simplest quantum magnets, yet disclosing the...
2011-12-14 Microscopic evidence of skyrmion lattice using neutrons
Using small angle neutron scattering at the instrument MIRA at the FRM II and V4 at the Helmholtz Centre Berlin, Tim Adams of the TU München physics department has delivered the missing microscopic evidence for the topological...[more]
2011-11-17 New invention: Recyclable shielding material
Engineers and physicists around the ANTARES Neutron Imaging Team at the FRM II research reactor have invented a reusable shielding material for neutron- and gamma-radiation. [more]
2011-10-27 Neutron source back to operation
After the long maintenance break the neutron source produces neutron beams for research, industry and medicine since October 29th.[more]
2011-10-23 ERC-Advanced Grant for research on magnetic vortices
Prof. Dr. Christian Pfleiderer at the chair of experimental physics E 21 of the TUM physics department receives a European grant for the research on stable magnetic vortices using neutrons. [more]
2011-09-16 JCNS lab course with 54 participants
Students from 15 different countries have practiced neutron scattering at scientific instruments of the FRM II in the week of September 12th to 16th. [more]
2011-08-09 Excellent IT apprentices at the FRM II
The apprentices for IT service at the FRM II, Alexander Lenz and Christoph Kick, have finished their school with grade 1. [more]
2011-07-19 Neutrons show distribution of antidepressant in human brain
A physicist of the Technische Universitaet Muenchen has examined tissues using neutrons at the FRM II and found, that the antidepressant lithium is more dominant in some areas of the human brain than others. [more]
