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Fritz Haber Institute of the Max Planck Society

The Fritz Haber Institute of the Max Planck Society (FHI) is a science research institute located at the heart of the academic district of Dahlem, in Berlin, Germany.

Berlin-Dahlem, Van't-Hoff-Straße, Fritz-Haber-Institut

The original Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for Physical Chemistry and Electrochemistry, founded in 1911, was incorporated into the Max Planck Society and simultaneously renamed for its first director, Fritz Haber, in 1953.

The research topics covered throughout the history of the institute include chemical kinetics and reaction dynamics, colloid chemistry, atomic physics, spectroscopy, surface chemistry and surface physics, chemical physics and molecular physics, theoretical chemistry, and materials science.[1]

During World War I and World War II, the research of the institute was directed towards Germany's military needs.[2]

To the illustrious past members of the Institute belong Herbert Freundlich, James Franck, Paul Friedlander, Rudolf Ladenburg, Michael Polanyi, Eugene Wigner, Ladislaus Farkas, Hartmut Kallmann, Otto Hahn, Robert Havemann, Karl Friedrich Bonhoeffer, Iwan N. Stranski, Ernst Ruska, Max von Laue, Gerhard Borrmann, Rudolf Brill, Kurt Moliere, Jochen Block, Heinz Gerischer, Rolf Hosemann, Kurt Ueberreiter, Alexander Bradshaw, Elmar Zeitler, and Gerhard Ertl.

Nobel Prize laureates affiliated with the institute include Max von Laue (1914), Fritz Haber (1918), James Franck (1925), Otto Hahn (1944), Eugene Wigner (1963), Ernst Ruska (1986), Gerhard Ertl (2007).

Structure edit

There are five departments with a number of research groups within:

Current department edit

  • Inorganic Chemistry (Beatriz Roldán Cuenya (interim))[3]
    • Reactivity (Annette Trunschke)
    • Electronic Structure (Axel Knop-Gericke)
    • Liquid/vapor Interfaces (Hendrik Bluhm)
    • Electron Microscopy (Thomas Lunkenbein)
  • Interface Science (Beatriz Roldán Cuenya)
    • Liquid Phase Electron Microscopy (Wee Chee)
    • Scanning Probe Microscopy (Markus Heyde)
    • Photo-Electrochemical Scanning Probe Microscopy (Christopher Kley)
    • Thin Films (Helmut Kuhlenbeck)
    • Structure and Reactivity (Shamil Shaikhutdinov)
    • Spectro-Microscopy (Thomas Schmidt)
    • Operando Hard X-ray Spectroscopy (Janis Timoshenko)
    • Interfacial Ionics (Sebastian Oener)
    • Metal-Organic Interfaces (Juan J. Navarro)
    • Electrode-Electrolyte Interfaces (Mariana Monteiro)
    • Dynamics at Electrocatalytic Interfaces (Arno Bergmann)
  • Molecular Physics (Gerard Meijer)
    • Controlled Molecules (Sandra Eibenberger-Arias)
    • Spectroscopy and chemistry of metal clusters and cluster complexes (André Fielicke)
    • Interactions of molecules with fields (Bretislav Friedrich)
    • Infrared excitation of gas-phase molecules and clusters (Gert von Helden)
    • Cold and ultracold molecules (Stefan Truppe)
    • Liquid microjets (Bernd Winter)
  • Physical Chemistry (Martin Wolf)
    • Nanoscale Surface Chemistry (Takashi Kumagai)
    • Ultrafast Scanning Probe Microscopy (Melanie Müller)
    • Lattice Dynamics (Alex Paarmann)
    • Nonlinear Interfacial Spectroscopy Group (Martin Thämer)
    • Structural & Electronic Surface Dynamics (Ralph Ernstorfer)
    • Terahertz Physics (Tobias Kampfrath)
    • Electron Dynamiχ (A. Julia Stähler)
  • Theory (Karsten Reuter)
    • Data-Efficient Chemical Machine Learning (Johannes Margraf)
    • Multiscale Modeling from Electrons to the Reactor (Sebastian Matera)
    • First-principles modeling of solid-liquid interfaces and electrocatalysis (Nicolas Hörmann)
    • Understanding of functional solid-solid interfaces at the atomistic level (Christoph Scheurer)
    • Interatomic machine learning potentials for energy materials (Hendrik Heenen)
    • Selectivity in catalysis (Vanessa Jane Bukas)

Former department edit

  • Theory (Matthias Scheffler)
    • Unifying Concepts in Catalysis (Sergey Levchenko)
    • Heat and Charge Transport (Christian Carbogno)
    • Ab Initio Biomolecular Simulations (Carsten Baldauf)
    • Simulations from Ab Initio Approaches: Structure and Dynamics from Quantum Mechanics (Mariana Rossi)
    • Big-Data Analytics for Materials Science (Luca M. Ghiringhelli)
    • Crystal-Structure Prediction and Heterogeneous Catalysis (Matthias Scheffler)
    • Max Planck Fellow Group (Claudia Draxl)
    • Max Planck Partner Group for Advanced Electronic-Structure Methods (Xinguo Ren)

References edit

  1. ^ B. Friedrich; D. Hoffmann; J. James (2011). "One Hundred Years of the Fritz Haber Institute". Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 50 (43): 10022–10049. doi:10.1002/anie.201104792. PMID 21957069.
  2. ^ "FHI - Historical Review of the Fritz-Haber-Institut". www.fhi-berlin.mpg.de. Retrieved 3 July 2020.
  3. ^ "FHI – Department of Inorganic Chemistry". www.fhi-berlin.mpg.de. Retrieved 3 July 2020.

External links edit

  • Official website

52°26′54.6″N 13°16′58.8″E / 52.448500°N 13.283000°E / 52.448500; 13.283000

fritz, haber, institute, planck, society, science, research, institute, located, heart, academic, district, dahlem, berlin, germany, berlin, dahlem, hoff, straße, fritz, haber, institut, original, kaiser, wilhelm, institute, physical, chemistry, electrochemist. The Fritz Haber Institute of the Max Planck Society FHI is a science research institute located at the heart of the academic district of Dahlem in Berlin Germany Berlin Dahlem Van t Hoff Strasse Fritz Haber Institut The original Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for Physical Chemistry and Electrochemistry founded in 1911 was incorporated into the Max Planck Society and simultaneously renamed for its first director Fritz Haber in 1953 The research topics covered throughout the history of the institute include chemical kinetics and reaction dynamics colloid chemistry atomic physics spectroscopy surface chemistry and surface physics chemical physics and molecular physics theoretical chemistry and materials science 1 During World War I and World War II the research of the institute was directed towards Germany s military needs 2 To the illustrious past members of the Institute belong Herbert Freundlich James Franck Paul Friedlander Rudolf Ladenburg Michael Polanyi Eugene Wigner Ladislaus Farkas Hartmut Kallmann Otto Hahn Robert Havemann Karl Friedrich Bonhoeffer Iwan N Stranski Ernst Ruska Max von Laue Gerhard Borrmann Rudolf Brill Kurt Moliere Jochen Block Heinz Gerischer Rolf Hosemann Kurt Ueberreiter Alexander Bradshaw Elmar Zeitler and Gerhard Ertl Nobel Prize laureates affiliated with the institute include Max von Laue 1914 Fritz Haber 1918 James Franck 1925 Otto Hahn 1944 Eugene Wigner 1963 Ernst Ruska 1986 Gerhard Ertl 2007 Contents 1 Structure 1 1 Current department 1 2 Former department 2 References 3 External linksStructure editThere are five departments with a number of research groups within Current department edit Inorganic Chemistry Beatriz Roldan Cuenya interim 3 Reactivity Annette Trunschke Electronic Structure Axel Knop Gericke Liquid vapor Interfaces Hendrik Bluhm Electron Microscopy Thomas Lunkenbein Interface Science Beatriz Roldan Cuenya Liquid Phase Electron Microscopy Wee Chee Scanning Probe Microscopy Markus Heyde Photo Electrochemical Scanning Probe Microscopy Christopher Kley Thin Films Helmut Kuhlenbeck Structure and Reactivity Shamil Shaikhutdinov Spectro Microscopy Thomas Schmidt Operando Hard X ray Spectroscopy Janis Timoshenko Interfacial Ionics Sebastian Oener Metal Organic Interfaces Juan J Navarro Electrode Electrolyte Interfaces Mariana Monteiro Dynamics at Electrocatalytic Interfaces Arno Bergmann Molecular Physics Gerard Meijer Controlled Molecules Sandra Eibenberger Arias Spectroscopy and chemistry of metal clusters and cluster complexes Andre Fielicke Interactions of molecules with fields Bretislav Friedrich Infrared excitation of gas phase molecules and clusters Gert von Helden Cold and ultracold molecules Stefan Truppe Liquid microjets Bernd Winter Physical Chemistry Martin Wolf Nanoscale Surface Chemistry Takashi Kumagai Ultrafast Scanning Probe Microscopy Melanie Muller Lattice Dynamics Alex Paarmann Nonlinear Interfacial Spectroscopy Group Martin Thamer Structural amp Electronic Surface Dynamics Ralph Ernstorfer Terahertz Physics Tobias Kampfrath Electron Dynamix A Julia Stahler Theory Karsten Reuter Data Efficient Chemical Machine Learning Johannes Margraf Multiscale Modeling from Electrons to the Reactor Sebastian Matera First principles modeling of solid liquid interfaces and electrocatalysis Nicolas Hormann Understanding of functional solid solid interfaces at the atomistic level Christoph Scheurer Interatomic machine learning potentials for energy materials Hendrik Heenen Selectivity in catalysis Vanessa Jane Bukas Former department edit Theory Matthias Scheffler Unifying Concepts in Catalysis Sergey Levchenko Heat and Charge Transport Christian Carbogno Ab Initio Biomolecular Simulations Carsten Baldauf Simulations from Ab Initio Approaches Structure and Dynamics from Quantum Mechanics Mariana Rossi Big Data Analytics for Materials Science Luca M Ghiringhelli Crystal Structure Prediction and Heterogeneous Catalysis Matthias Scheffler Max Planck Fellow Group Claudia Draxl Max Planck Partner Group for Advanced Electronic Structure Methods Xinguo Ren References edit B Friedrich D Hoffmann J James 2011 One Hundred Years of the Fritz Haber Institute Angew Chem Int Ed 50 43 10022 10049 doi 10 1002 anie 201104792 PMID 21957069 FHI Historical Review of the Fritz Haber Institut www fhi berlin mpg de Retrieved 3 July 2020 FHI Department of Inorganic Chemistry www fhi berlin mpg de Retrieved 3 July 2020 External links edit nbsp Wikimedia Commons has media related to Fritz Haber Institut Official website 52 26 54 6 N 13 16 58 8 E 52 448500 N 13 283000 E 52 448500 13 283000 nbsp This article about a scientific organization is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte nbsp This article about a Berlin building or structure is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Fritz Haber Institute of the Max Planck Society amp oldid 1212323389, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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