Water electrolysis was discovered about 200 years ago. On November 20, Hisayoshi Matsushima from the Hokkaido Univeristy in Japan explains how electrolysis will be applied for a future energy system for space and nuclear fusion.

On June 19 at 14:00, Moritz Huckfeldt explains the mathematical foundations for clock observations in satellite gravity field estimation and how he uses simulations to assess the feasibility of small satellite swarms.

On June 5 at 14:00, Elisa Da Ros from the Humboldt University in Berlin gives a talk on how microgravity can be a resource to enhance the performance of quantum memory in Bose-Einstein condensates. Join us in room 1730 at ZARM!

How does microgravity influence the formation of thin film morphologies in organic solar cells? On May 8 at 14:00, Jan van Stam (Karlstad University, SE) reveals how drying dynamics change aboard parabolic flights and sounding rockets.

How can we detect tiny hints of new physics in gamma rays from distant galaxies? On May 5 at 14:00, Tomislav Terzić from the University of Rijeka (Croatia) shows how Cherenkov telescopes test for Quantum Gravity effects.

How to survive on Mars, when resupply from Earth is impossible? On April 10 at 2 pm, Camilla Tossi explains a promising method to transform water and CO₂ into oxygen, hydrogen, and valuable carbon compounds — using just sunlight!