Max Planck Science Tunnel – 2000 to 2017 – a Success https://www.mpg.de/6412686/science-tunnel
Max Planck Science Tunnel – 2000 to 2017 – a Success
– 2000 to 2017 – a Success Story The Science Tunnel
Max Planck Science Tunnel – 2000 to 2017 – a Success
– 2000 to 2017 – a Success Story The Science Tunnel
Science Tunnel 3.0 exhibition opens in São Paulo
© MPG The Max Planck Society’s Science Tunnel 3.0
A multiferroic tunnel junction provides storage media
View of a ferroelectric tunnel contact: The atomic
Max Planck Science Tunnel wirbt im Weltmeisterschaftsstadion
Max-Planck-Ausstellung im Fußballstadion Max Planck Science Tunnel
Future Dialogue zur Innovation in Russland / Science Tunnel
Future Dialogue zur Innovation in Russland / Science Tunnel
The tunnelling effect of electron, for example, takes time, as demonstrated at the Max Planck Institute for Nuclear Physics.
Research News Measuring time in a quantum tunnel
A new method enables researchers to sequence complex sugar molecules for the first time.
Newsroom Research News Sugar in the wind tunnel
The tunnelling effect of electron, for example, takes time, as demonstrated at the Max Planck Institute for Nuclear Physics.
Research News Measuring time in a quantum tunnel
präsentiert: Das bietet die Ausstellung des Science Tunnel
Zukunft der Forschung Multimedia-Ausstellung Science Tunnel
Electrons behave like football teams: the match becomes interesting when the teamwork is as good as that conjured up by the players of FC Barcelona. Electrons which interact strongly with each other give rise to superconductivity, the lossless transport of current, for example. A team headed by researchers at the Max Planck Institute for Chemical Physics of Solids in Dresden is now taking a completely new look at the teamwork between electrons. They have used a scanning tunnelling microscope to investigate the Kondo effect in the metal ytterbium rhodium silicide YbRh2Si2, which contains unpaired electrons and thus magnetic moments. At low temperatures, the strong interactions between the electrons completely shield the magnetic moments from each other. The Dresden-based physicists have now observed how this shielding is created. Their work also shows how well electronic processes in solids can be investigated with scanning tunnelling microscopes.
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