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Various geometric shapes, including cubes and polyhedrons, surround yellow spheres. Red and white arrows indicate directions in a dark room.

International collaboration led from Halle and Dresden demonstrates a chiral fermionic valve without magnets more

Chemical structures and graphs showing chiral ligand properties and measurements.

In a recent article published in Nature Communications, researchers from TU Dresden and the Max Planck Institute of Microstructure Physics reported a side chain-induced chirality amplification (SICA) strategy that enables the synthesis of highly crystalline and conductive chiral 2D c-MOFs with tunable chirality and record-high spin polarization of up to 96.9%. This approach represents a significant advancement for designing chiral 2D crystalline materials with high conductivity and high spin polarization, highlighting the significant potential of chiral 2D c-MOFs in chiral electronics and spintronics. more

A group of men stand in a laboratory setting with complex machinery, in a discussion among them Federal Chancellor Friedrich Merz, Max Planck physicist Stuart Parkin, as well as Max Planck President Patrick Cramer

Federal Chancellor Friedrich Merz visited the Max Planck Institute for Microstructure Physics in Halle as part of his inaugural visit to Reiner Haseloff, Minister-President of Saxony-Anhalt more

Diagram illustrating chemical processes and molecular structures.

In a recent article published in Nature Synthesis, researchers from the Max Planck Institute of Microstructure Physics and TU Dresden reported an on-water surface synthesis strategy for the construction of mechanically interlocked monolayer and bilayer 2D polymers. This study sheds light on the controlled synthesis of crystalline 2D polymer at the monolayer or bilayer level and provides potential avenues to address the challenges of exploring the interlayer structure-property relationships. more

A group of men in suits hold an engraved plate at the inauguration of the Max Planck Institute of Microstructure Physics in a modern room.

Modern research opportunities for the future with an investment volume of 70 million euros. more

Illustration of the three-step polymerization process, showing molecular structures, reaction kinetics graphs, and microscopy images of DY2DP-Por and GDY with detailed nanometer measurements.

In a recent article published in Nature Communications, researchers from the Max Planck Institute of Microstructure Physics and TU Dresden reported the development of an on-liquid surface synthesis strategy for the construction of diyne-linked 2D polymer crystals. This approach represents a significant advancement in the field of interfacial chemistry, offering broad opportunities for preparing C–C bond-linked 2D polymer crystals with distinctive functionalities. more

A person dressed for cold weather sits on a stone ledge by a serene lake. In the distance, a pagoda rises against a backdrop of forested hills, under a clear blue sky.

SMFD researcher Junting Wang, Ph.D., has been awarded the prestigious Alexander von Humboldt Research Fellowship. The fellowship will allow her to advance her research on open-shell nanographenes (NGs) even further. Congratulations! more

Red and blue spheres with arrows form layered structures above a grey platform, surrounded by dynamic water molecules and a liquid-like flow.

A new study reveals that insulating buffer layers are no longer needed for ultrathin magnetic racetrack devices, unlocking new paths for seamless integration with functional substrates. more

High Entropy Alloys for sustainable next-generation spintronics

In a newly published study in Advanced Materials, researchers from the Max Planck Institute of Microstructure Physics report a new class of materials that may enable more sustainable spintronic devices: iridium-based high entropy alloys. more

Four people wear full protective suits and masks in a laboratory room with scientific equipment and shelves.

Pupils from Saaleschule Halle visited our Institute as part of their science project days. more

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