29 · Berlin · Germany - AxFlow

10:30
11:00
11:30
12:00
12:30
Harmonie 2, CMF
Nanotechnology/Nanomaterials
NanoBioMed
Laser generated nanoparticles and nanomaterials for
biomedical applications
S. Barcikowski, Laser Zentrum Hannover e.V./D
Functionalised calcium phosphate nanoparticles:
application for gene delivery and imaging
M. Epple, University of Duisburg-Essen/D
Drug delivery with protein-based nanoparticles
K. Langer, University of Frankfurt am Main/D
Protein microarrays as tool for the
quantitative analysis of protein networks
U. Korf, F. Henjes, H. Mannsperger, C. Schmidt, DKFZ
Heidelberg/D; A. Tresch, University of Munich/D; H. Sültmann,
D. Arlt, T. Beissbarth, S. Wiemann, DKFZ Heidelberg/D
Nanoparticle-based sensors for gas phase analysis –
from entertainment to disease diagnosis
N. Krasteva, Y. Joseph, I. Raible, G. Nelles,
Sony Deutschland GmbH, Stuttgart/D
Harmonie 2, CMF
Nanotechnology/Nanomaterials
New Nanomaterials
13.30 Plenary Lecture
14:00
Research for future automobility
W. Müller-Pietralla, Volkswagen AG, Wolfsburg/D
14:30
15:00
15:30
16:00
16:30
MONTAG, 11. MAI
Nanomaterials: developments and applications
R. Anselmann, Evonik Degussa GmbH, Marl/D
Nanomaterials based on block copolymers
V. Abetz, GKSS Research Centre GmbH, Geesthacht/D
Formation of composite polyelectrolyte
based nanomaterial structures
R. Krastev, MPI of Colloids and Interfaces, Potsdam/D
Nanoscaled hybrid polymers with inorganic and organic
structural units: processing, properties and applications
K.-H. Haas, Fraunhofer ISC, Würzburg/D
Organometallics meet materials chemistry:
a new friendship towards printable electronics and
information storage
M. Driess, Y. Aksu, TU Berlin/D;
T. Lüthge, Evonik Degussa GmbH, Marl/D
16
Harmonie 1, CMF
Nanotechnology/Nanomaterials
Nanoanalysis
Materials development and characterisation in
the nanometer-scale – a challenging task for modern
analytical techniques
A. Hahn, Z. Bayram-Hahn,
ZetA Partikelanalytik GmbH, Mainz/D
Real-time laser-optical characterisation of nanoparticles
in industrial and environmental applications
A. Flügel, R. Sommer, J. Kiefer, A. Leipertz,
University of Erlangen-Nuremberg/D
Towards automation in the characterisation of
nanostructured materials and devices
U. Schmidt, H. Fischer, A. Jauss, O. Hollricher,
WITec GmbH, Ulm/D
Measurement of airborn nanoparticles
at workplaces and in the environment
B. Stahlmecke, C. Asbach, D. Bathen, H. Fissan, T. Kuhlbusch,
IUTA e.V., Duisburg/D
Thin nanostructured fi lms for gas sensors
V. Bochenkov, G. Sergeev, M.V. Lomonosov
Moscow State University/RUS
Harmonie 1, CMF
Nanotechnology/Nanomaterials
Nanoporous Systems
13.30 Plenary Lecture
CMF, Room Harmonie 2
cf. page 14
Welcome in the world of small pores: new nanoporous
materials in gas storage, adsorption and catalysis
S. Kaskel, TU Dresden/D
NanoZeolites – porous nanomaterials
for CleanTech applications
W. Daniell, J. Kobler, H. van Heyden,
NanoScape AG, Planegg-Martinsried/D
High-throughput production of nanorod and
microrod arrays with recyclable porous templates
S. Grimm, R. Hillebrand, U. Gösele, M. Steinhart,
MPI of Microstructure Physics, Halle/D;
R. Giesa, H.-W. Schmidt, University of Bayreuth/D
Silica nanostructure formation and phase
transformation in the confi ned space of anodic
alumina membrane pores
R. Köhn, B. Platschek, M. Döblinger, T. Bein,
University of Munich/D
Doped nanoporous tin dioxide thin fi lms by a
template sol-gel approach for sensor manufacture
R. Köhn, S. Shao, University of Munich/D
Harmonie 3, CMF
Fuel Cells
Fuel Cell Systems
Fuel cell technology: status and outlook
A.K. Friedrich, Deutsches Zentrum für
Luft- und Raumfahrt (DLR), Stuttgart/D
DMFC power module for materials handling vehicles
J. Mergel, H. Janßen, M. Müller, J. Wilhelm, D. Stolten,
Research Center Jülich/D
Analysis of transport processes in fuel cells
with laser-optical methods
N. van der Schoot, Center for Fuel Cell Technology, Duisburg/D
and TU Delft/NL; R. Lindken, TU Delft/NL; C. Hecht, H. Kronemayer,
University of Duisburg-Essen/D; J. Westerweel, TU Delft/NL;
C. Schulz, University of Duisburg-Essen/D
Raman spectroscopy for on-line in-situ diagnostics
of chemical processes
Example: processes in fuel cells
H. Bettermann, University of Düsseldorf/D
In-situ observation of liquid water evolution and
transport in PEM fuel cells
C. Hartnig, P. Krüger, R. Kuhn, ZSW, Ulm/D;
I. Manke, HZB, Berlin/D
Harmonie 3, CMF
Fuel Cells
Stand: 17. Dezember 2008
Analysis in Fuel Cells and Fuel Processor
13.30 Plenary Lecture
CMF, Room Harmonie 2
cf. page 14
Development of polymer electrolyte membranes
and development of fuel cell product water analysis to
investigate membrane degradation
A. Chromik, J. Kerres, University of Stuttgart/D;
M. Zedda, S. Peil, J. Türk, IUTA e.V., Duisburg/D
Numerical determination of effective material
properties of diffusion media in fuel cells
J. Becker, A. Wiegmann, K. Steiner,
Fraunhofer ITWM, Kaiserslautern/D
Microscopic and macroscopic views of
water transport processes in fuel cells
D. Rensink, J. Roth, S. Fell, Adam Opel GmbH, Rüsselsheim/D
Effi cient multiscale modelling and
detailed design of fuel cell stacks
Y.-S. Cheng, C.C. Pantelides, Z. Urban, J. Zeaiter,
Process Systems Enterprise Ltd., London/UK
Microstructured fuel processor as hydrogen supply
for fuel cells – from dynamic simulation towards system
integration and fi eld trials
G. Kolb, K.P. Schelhaas, D. Tiemann, IMM GmbH, Mainz/D