Researcher Johanna Bantol from Forschungszentrum Jülich has received the Lieselotte Templeton Prize of the Deutschen Gesellschaft für Kristallographie (German Crystallographic Society, DGK). The award was presented to the doctoral researcher
“If you have visions, you should go to the doctor” – this phrase, famously uttered by former Chancellor Helmut Schmidt during the 1980 federal election campaign, was meant to convey
An important milestone in the development of the Institute for Sustainable Hydrogen Economy (IHE) at Forschungszentrum Jülich has been reached; not yet in stone and concrete, but the plans are
What do we need hydrogen for? The non-fossil energy system of the future will require green electrons that flow through power lines and can be stored for short periods in
Hydrogen was long considered the magic word of the energy transition – but is now increasingly viewed with scepticism. For Prof. Peter Jansens, member of the Board of Forschungszentrum Jülich,
Hydrogen is a colourless gas. Yet when people talk about the colours of hydrogen, they mean the way it is produced – and how climate-friendly that process is. One hydrogen
The energy transition presents a major challenge for the chemical industry: until now, chemical plants have been continuously supplied with fossil energy and designed for stable, uniform operation. In the
It is almost exactly 130 years since Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen discovered something he had not been looking for at all: X-rays. Just a few weeks later, he produced the first
X-rays play a special role in Peter Walter’s life. Because of them, the physicist with a doctorate moved to Forschungszentrum Jülich last summer. There, at the Institute for a Sustainable
In the technical hall of the Institute for Sustainable Hydrogen Economy (INW) at Forschungszentrum Jülich, some space has become available. The shipping container housing the so-called DeVer unit has been
