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Office Margit Helma |
phone: +49 721 608 26071
fax: +49 721 608 28677
mail: margit helmaAtq6∂kit edu
Institute for Photon Science and Synchrotron Radiation (IPS)
Hermann-von-Helmholtz-Platz 1
D-76344 Eggenstein-Leopoldshafen
Germany
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Director Prof. Dr. Tilo Baumbach |
phone: +49 721 608 26820
mail: tilo baumbachBdf0∂kit edu
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Director Prof. Dr. Clemens Heske |
phone: +49 721 608 28069
mail: clemens heskeHfx9∂kit edu
Institutes at KIT Campus South:
Laboratory for Applications of Synchrotron Radiation (LAS)
Institute for Chemical Technology and Polymer Chemistry (ITCP)
Partner Institute at KIT Campus North:
Institute for Beam Physics and Technology (IBPT)
Experiments at:
The IPS conducts research for and with novel synchrotron analytics and diagnostics (X-ray imaging, spectroscopy, and scattering). Particular focus is placed on in situ, operando, and in vivo techniques for the characterization of technological and biological processes, with emphasis on materials and processes for energy conversion and transport technologies, nano- and information materials, and imaging approaches in the life sciences.
Magnetron-sputtered CrAlN coatings are widely used for industrial hard-coating applications. They have a high temperature stability, wear resistance and hardness.
Jun 2018
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Multi-contrast imaging in the X-ray range has been realized by 2D lens arrays for fast single-shot diagnostics.
May 2018
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A new, very generally applicable imaging approach provides not only three-dimensional information about complex arrangements of dislocations inside monocrystals, but also allows us to investigate precisely the behavior and role of all the individual defects during plastic deformation process.
November 2017
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Time-resolved X-ray scattering with 100 picosecond time resolution shows laser-induced dynamics of gold nanorods, which are an attractive tool for biophotonics.
November 2017
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A novel shifting in-vacuum undulator has successfully provided first light to the X-SPEC Beamline at the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT)
July 2017
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Europium silicide has for some time attracted the attention of scientists. Recognized as being promising for electronics and spintronics, this material has recently been submitted by a team of physicists from Poland, Germany and France to comprehensive studies of the vibrations of its crystal lattice.
March 2017
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