Chen, J.; Aido, M.; Roschger, A.; Van Tol, A.; Checa, S.; Willie, B. M.; Weinkamer, R.: Spatial variations in the osteocyte lacuno-canalicular network density and analysis of the connectomic parameters. PLoS ONE 19 (5), e0303515 (2024)
Akabane, C.; Pabisch, S.; Wagermaier, W.; Roschger, A.; Tobori, N.; Okano, T.; Murakami, S.; Fratzl, P.; Weinkamer, R.: The effect of aging on the nanostructure of murine alveolar bone and dentin. Journal of Bone and Mineral Metabolism: official publication of the Japanese Society for Bone and Mineral Research 39 (5), pp. 757 - 768 (2021)
Ayoubi, M.; Van Tol, A.; Weinkamer, R.; Roschger, P.; Brugger, P. C.; Berzlanovich, A.; Bertinetti, L.; Roschger, A.; Fratzl, P.: 3D interrelationship between osteocyte network and forming mineral during human bone remodeling. Advanced Healthcare Materials 10 (12), 2100113 (2021)
Lerebours, C.; Weinkamer, R.; Roschger, A.; Buenzli, P. R.: Mineral density differences between femoral cortical bone and trabecular bone are not explained by turnover rate alone. Bone Reports 13, 100731 (2020)
Moreno-Jiménez, I.; Cipitria, A.; Sánchez-Herrero, A.; Van Tol, A.; Roschger, A.; Lahr, C. A.; McGovern, J. A.; Hutmacher, D. W.; Fratzl, P.: Human and mouse bones physiologically integrate in a humanized mouse model while maintaining species-specific ultrastructure. Science Advances 6 (44), abb9265 (2020)
Roschger, A.; Wagermaier, W.; Gamsjaeger, S.; Hassler, N.; Schmidt, I.; Blouin, S.; Berzlanovich, A.; Gruber, G. M.; Weinkamer, R.; Roschger, P.et al.; Paschalis, E. P.; Klaushofer, K.; Fratzl, P.: Newly formed and remodeled human bone exhibits differences in the mineralization process. Acta Biomaterialia 104, pp. 221 - 230 (2020)
Van Tol, A.; Roschger, A.; Repp, F.; Chen, J.; Roschger, P.; Berzlanovich, A.; Gruber, G. M.; Fratzl, P.; Weinkamer, R.: Network architecture strongly influences the fluid flow pattern through the lacunocanalicular network in human osteons. Biomechanics and Modeling in Mechanobiology 19 (3), pp. 823 - 840 (2020)
Van Tol, A.; Schemenz, V.; Wagermaier, W.; Roschger, A.; Razi, H.; Vitienes, I.; Fratzl, P.; Willie, B. M.; Weinkamer, R.: The mechanoresponse of bone is closely related to the osteocyte lacunocanalicular network architecture. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 117 (51), pp. 32251 - 32259 (2020)
Blouin, S.; Fratzl-Zelman, N.; Roschger, A.; Cabral, W. A.; Klaushofer, K.; Marini, J. C.; Fratzl, P.; Roschger, P.: Cortical bone properties in the Brtl/+ mouse model of Osteogenesis imperfecta as evidenced by acoustic transmission microscopy. Journal of the Mechanical Behavior of Biomedical Materials 90, pp. 125 - 132 (2019)
Fratzl-Zelman, N.; Roschger, P.; Kang, H.; Jha, S.; Roschger, A.; Blouin, S.; Deng, Z.; Cabral, W. A.; Ivovic, A.; Katz, J.et al.; Siegel, R. M.; Klaushofer, K.; Fratzl, P.; Bhattacharyya, T.; Marini, J. C.: Melorheostotic bone lesions caused by somatic mutations in MAP2K1 have deteriorated microarchitecture and periosteal reaction. Journal of Bone and Mineral Research 34 (5), pp. 883 - 895 (2019)
Buenzli, P. R.; Lerebours, C.; Roschger, A.; Roschger, P.; Weinkamer, R.: Late stages of mineralization and their signature on the bone mineral density distribution. Connective Tissue Research 59 (sup1), pp. 74 - 80 (2018)
Repp, F.; Kollmannsberger, P.; Roschger, A.; Kerschnitzki, M.; Berzlanovich, A.; Gruber, G. M.; Roschger, P.; Wagermaier, W.; Weinkamer, R.: Spatial heterogeneity in the canalicular density of the osteocyte network in human osteons. Bone Report 6, pp. 101 - 108 (2017)
Pabisch, S.; Akabane, C.; Wagermaier, W.; Roschger, A.; Ogura, T.; Hyodo, R.; Kataoka, S.; Tobori, N.; Okano, T.; Murakami, S.et al.; Fratzl, P.; Weinkamer, R.: The nanostructure of murine alveolar bone and its changes due to type 2 diabetes. Journal of Structural Biology 196 (2), pp. 223 - 231 (2016)
Fratzl-Zelman, N.; Schmidt, I.; Roschger, P.; Roschger, A.; Glorieux, F. H.; Klaushofer, K.; Wagermaier, W.; Rauch, F.; Fratzl, P.: Unique micro- and nano-scale mineralization pattern of human osteogenesis imperfecta type VI bone. Bone 73, pp. 233 - 241 (2015)
Thanks to a collaboration agreement with battery manufacturer Gelion and with Markus Antonietti acting as an advisor, nanomaterials developed in the Department of Colloid Chemistry are now being used to produce longer-lasting sodium-sulfur batteries.
With a prestigious Max Planck Fellowship (2025–2028), microbiologist Gabriele Berg from the Leibniz Institute for Agricultural Engineering and Bioeconomy (ATB) is launching a research collaboration with Markus Antonietti. Together, they’re developing a solution to soil exhaustion and infertility: a custom-made soil created in the lab from plant residues, enriched with carefully selected microorganisms.
Scientists have long sought to understand the exact mechanism behind water splitting by carbon nitride catalysts. For the first time, Dr. Paolo Giusto and his team captured the step-by-step interactions at the interface between carbon nitride and water, detailing the transfer of protons and electrons from water to the catalyst under light. This…
The German Colloid Society’s Young Investigator Award acknowledges Zeininger's work in predicting and controlling the behavior of soft materials outside of thermodynamic equilibrium, as well as his establishment of guidelines for next-generation smart materials capable of responding to external stimuli in real time.
The secret ingredient for a groundbreaking sodium-sulfur battery with improved energy performance and longer lifespan grows in our gardens: lavender. By combining lavender oil with sulfur, Dr. Paolo Giusto's team has created a unique material that solves a persistent failure problem – polysulfide shuttling. This research marks an important step toward developing more powerful and sustainable batteries for the next-generation large-scale energy storage systems.
The prestigious 25,000-euro prize recognizes Prof. Markus Antonietti's groundbreaking research in carbon catalysis. He is developing materials with tailored properties for more sustainable chemical synthesis: carbon materials are abundant in nature, consume less energy than metal catalysts, and can be reused. The same Académie once hosted Antoine Lavoisier, the 'father of modern chemistry,' who also marveled at carbon’s versatility.
Our director, Markus Antonietti, received the prestigious Solvay Chair in Chemistry. The common thread of his lectures was the "black magic" of carbon materials, which can replace transition metals as catalysts for some of the most relevant reactions, thus revolutionizing chemistry and making it greener.
The German Research Foundation is supporting the research on novel artificially intelligent emulsion systems in Dr. Lukas Zeininger's Emmy Noether Junior Research Group for another three years with additional funding of about one million euros.
Aleksandr Savateev has developed a unique online database. To do so, he has analyzed and standardized research data from 300 papers published over the past forty years in the field of photocharged semiconductors.
Using targeted gamma radiation, researchers at the Institutehave revealed the appearance and the specific role of non-crystalline phases during the formation of mesocrystals. Their findings provide fundamental insights for the controlled development and design of new mesocrystalline materials.
Soils are the basis of life and climate protectors at the same time - but things are not good for them. Due to overfertilization, deforestation, salinization and overgrazing, nearly two billion hectares of arable and pasture land worldwide are affected by moderate to severe soil degradation.