News

In the Eye of a Magnetic Storm: Unveiling the Nanoscopic Structure of Magnetic Skyrmion Tubes

Published on Tue, 18 Jan 2022 in NEWS

On-axis view on the magnetic whirls of skyrmion tubes in a needle-shaped sample of FeGe. Copyright: Daniel Wolf, Sebastian Schneider, Axel Lubk, Bernd Rellinghaus. — On-axis view on the magnetic whirls of skyrmion tubes in a needle-shaped sample of FeGe.

In close collaboration with the Leibniz Institute for Solid State and Materials Research Dresden (IFW Dresden), the Ernst Ruska-Centre for Microscopy and Spectroscopy with Electrons at the Research Center Jülich (ER-C), and the Max-Planck Institute for Chemical Physics of Solids (MPI-CPS), researchers from the Dresden Center for Nanoanalysis (DCN) at the TU Dresden have conducted ground-breaking measurements that allowed to characterize the three-dimensional spin texture of skyrmion tubes with unrivalled resolution.

Wissenschaftsjahr 2022 – Nachgefragt! - findet in Dresden und Weißwasser statt

Projekt „POP-UP-Wissen – Wissen schafft Dialog“ für Austausch zwischen den Regionen

Published on Fri, 14 Jan 2022 in PRESS RELEASES

[Pressemitteilung der TU Dresden, 14.01.2022]

Fragen sammeln für die Forschung von morgen – das ist der Ansatz des diesjährigen „Wissenschaftsjahres 2022 – Nachgefragt!“, eine Initiative des Bundesministeriums für Bildung und Forschung (BMBF) und von Wissenschaft im Dialog (WiD), das am heutigen Freitag, 14. Januar, offiziell startet. Ab sofort sind alle Bürgerinnen und Bürger dazu eingeladen, in den Dialog mit Wissenschaft und Forschung zu treten und mit ihren Fragen für die Wissenschaft daran mitzuwirken, zukünftige Forschungsfelder zu erschließen.

Auch die TU Dresden ist mit einem Projekt an dieser bundesweiten Initiative beteiligt. Im vergangenen Jahr konnten die Ideen für das aktuelle Wissenschaftsjahr beim BMBF eingereicht werden. Insgesamt wurden 26 Projekte zur Förderung bewilligt. Darunter das Projekt „POP-UP-WISSEN – Wissen schafft Dialog“, dass die TU Dresden gemeinsam mit Partnerinnen und Partner aus Dresden und Weißwasser entwickelt hatte.

Loads of open positions at cfaed and RTG 2767!

Published on Fri, 14 Jan 2022 in NEWS

woman holding a sheet of paper with text "we're hiring"

We've currently 17 job offers at cfaed and at the new Research Training Group 2767 'Supracolloidal Structures'! Please check our vacancies area for details. We are looking forward to welcome you in our team!

2 student assistants SHK/WHK
Chemisch-technische/r Assistent/in (CTA) (m/w/x)
13 Research Associate / PhD Student (m/f/x)
Staatlich geprüfte/r Techniker/in

Photon Recycling: the Key to High-Efficiency Perovskite Solar Cells

Published on Thu, 13 Jan 2022 in PRESS RELEASES

3D visualization of the schematic process of recursively recycling trapped photons in perovskites — Additional light emission is achieved by recursively recycling trapped photons in perovskites. Copyright: Dr. Changsoon Cho

[German version under 'read more']

Scientists from TU Dresden, in cooperation with researchers at Seoul National University (SNU) and Korea University (KU), demonstrated the role of the re-use of photons (known as ‘photon recycling’) and light scattering effects in perovskite solar cells, providing a pathway towards high-efficiency solar energy conversion. The study has been published in the renowned journal ‘Science Advances’.

Congratulations: NaMLab researcher wins ERC Starting Grant

The European Research Council supports a pioneering research project at NaMLab with an ERC Starting Grant

Published on Tue, 11 Jan 2022 in NEWS

Technology permeates our lives in the daily routine: a multitude of intelligent interconnected devices on the edge of the network constantly helps us in carrying out our everyday tasks. However, to meet the strict power and memory constraints of edge devices and give them the ability to learn from their experience and collaborate together, a radical paradigm shift beyond the current Complementary Metal Oxide Semiconductor (CMOS) technology is required.

Read more … Congratulations: NaMLab researcher wins ERC Starting Grant