© Bielefeld University
New development: flexible but ultra-strong films
Until now, two-dimensional materials were considered brittle. An international research team, including physicists from Bielefeld, has now developed extremely thin structures that could be used for foldable computers, for example.
Read more »© Ludmila/adobe.com
Substitutes for the cooling miracle
How shall we cool things down in the future? Physicist Jürgen Schnack seeks materials to reach super-low temperatures.
Read more »© Patrick Pollmeier/HSBI
Using atomic analyses to recycle plastics efficiently
In the InCamS@BI transfer project, physicists are using high-resolution microscopes to look into the atomic lattice of plastics. Their findings should contribute to boosting circular economy.
Read more »© Mike-Dennis Müller
Billions of galaxies beyond the average
Cosmologist Professor Dr Cora Uhlemann receives ERC Starting Grant to research how galaxies are distributed in space.
Read more »© Gentileza Instituto de Música
The Sounds of Science
A workshop at the university’s Center for Interdisciplinary Research (ZiF) is working on sonification as a new way of presenting data.
Read more »© top left Sarah Jonek, right Britta Kirst, bottom left Sarah Jonek, right Kat Hackenberg
Top ERC funding in the millions for four researchers
The European Research Council has announced the awardees of the new Consolidator Grants. In Germany, Bielefeld University is one of the most successful in acquiring grants this time.
Read more »© Universität Bielefeld/S. Jonek
Bielefeld researchers using European supercomputers
Physicist at Bielefeld University have landed computing time on European supercomputers LUMI-G and Leonardo.
Read more »© Ernest Films, Paris
Making economic policy decisions in uncertain times
Doctoral researchers from EPOC Network working on economic modelling coming together at a conference in Barcelona.
Read more »© Bielefeld University/C. Pelargus
Nanomembranes with pore molecules for efficient filtration
An international research collaboration with physicists from Bielefeld presents a new method for producing ultrathin nanomembranes in the Nature journal.
Read more »© Universität Bielefeld/V. Mönkemöller, W. Hübner
Making drug interactions in the liver visible
New EU project seeks to develop a microscopy system for liver cultures and accompanying imaging methods. It is headed by Prof. Dr. Thomas Huser from the Faculty of Physics.
Read more »© Photo l.: Bielefeld University/M.-D. Müller, Photo r.: Bielefeld Hospital/S. Behrmann
Seeing through blood with a microscope
Research network develops technology to fight bacterial contamination
Read more »© Michael Kramer/MPIfR
Searching for the Nanohertz Gravitational-wave background
How do galaxies evolve? The European Pulsar Timing Array provides a significant step forward.
Read more »© Bielefeld University
Tiny nanoparticles improve charge transport
Bielefeld researchers publish study on topological insulators.
Read more »© Bielefeld University
A physicist asking fundamental questions on applied problems
Gabi Schierning has been professor of experimental physics at the Faculty of Physics since the 2020/2021 winter semester. At the end of 2019, Schierning was awarded the Consolidator Grant by the European Research Council (ERC).
Read more »© Bielefeld University/N. Frese
SARS-CoV-2 under helium ion microscope for the first time
Bielefeld researchers provide 3D images of coronaviruses
Read more »© Bielefeld University/M.-D. Müller
How metal atoms can arrange themselves on an insulator
Bielefeld researchers publish study in Nature Communications
Read more »© Bielefeld University/W. Zhang
New method to track ultrafast change of magnetic state
International research team logs emission of terahertz radiation.
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