Curriculum Vitae
Biographical Sketch
| 1971-1976 |
Academic Studies “Physics”/”Physics of Crystals” at State University Kharkov |
| 1976-1981 |
Scientific Assistant at Institute of Materials Science, TU Dresden (TUD) |
| 1982 |
Graduation as Dr.-Ing. at TUD |
| 1982-1985 |
Scientist at Institute of Solid State Physics and Materials Research Dresden (ZFW) |
| 1985-1990 |
Group Leader “Carbide Composites” at ZFW Dresden |
| 1987-1990 |
Head of Department “Tool Materials” at ZFW Dresden |
| 1991 |
Director of Institute for Powder Metallurgy and Composite Materials at ZFW Dresden |
| since 1992 |
Director Fraunhofer-IFAM Branch Dresden for Powder Metallurgy and Composites |
| 1992-1993 |
Head of Department Powder Technology Fraunhofer-IFAM Bremen |
| since 1993 |
Professor Powder Metallurgy, Sintered and Composite Materials TUD |
| since 2008 |
Director of Institute of Materials Science at TUD |
Functions
| 2004, 2008 |
Elected member of DFG Review Board 405/06 “Materials Science and Technology” |
| 2002-2007 |
Chairman German Powder Metallurgy Committee (supported by DGM, DKG, VDI, VdEH, FPM) |
| Since 1988 |
Elected Member International Institute for Science of Sintering |
| Since 2008 |
Member Advisory Board for Innovation Strategy Ministry of Economic Affairs Sachsen-Anhalt |
|
His Topic of Materials' Days 2010:
Processing Techniques for Nanostructured Materials
Abstract:
Nanostructuring of materials offers a broad variety of possible improvements in structural and functional properties. While fundamental research was mainly oriented on the understanding of nanostructure properties relations, another challenge is the development of reliable and cost effective techniques for the processing of materials towards nanostructuring. The paper demonstrates some results of powder technology and rapid solidification in processing of the nanostructured state. In the focus is also the consolidation of disperse systems by Spark Plasma Sintering (SPS) as a technique that allows for rapid densification at lower temperatures to prevent grain growth. Examples of materials research will include thermoelectric materials, hydrogen storage, high strength aluminium alloys as well as interfacial designed heat sink materials.
|