23-25 September 2013
Elite Gateway Hotel Ideon
Europe/Stockholm timezone

Real-Conditions & Real-Time (Parallel Session)

Real-Conditions & Real-Time 

Tuesday 24 September

Room: GIGA


The enormous development of synchrotron radiation sources, of experimental techniques, and of instrumentation during the past decades has made it possible that we today can map chemical processes under real conditions and in real time. A large variety of different fields, such as catalysis, corrosion, materials science, bio- and biogeophysics, etc. profit greatly from the insights that can be gained when the sample is exposed to ambient pressures during measurement and when chemical processes are mapped with a time resolution down to the ms scale. We would like to use the session on real conditions and real time to highlight some of the developments within the field that have taken place and that will take place, e.g. at the new MAX IV facility, and to provide a showcase for research that is carried out already today.

13.00

Bo Brummerstedt Iversen, University of Aarhus, Denmark
In situ X-ray Scattering studies of nanoparticle formation and growth

13.40

Olivier Balmes, MAX IV Laboratory
In-situ diffraction studies of the Pd(100) surface during CO oxidation

14.00

Mika Hirsimäki, Tampere University of Technology
The influence of surface-confined OH groups on the oxidation of stainless steel in the millibar regime

14.20

Per-Anders Carlsson (Chalmers University of Technology)
Methane oxidation over supported Pt catalysts - mechanistic consequences of periodic operation

14.40

Andrew Evans, University of Aberystwyth, UK
Probing semiconductor surfaces and interfaces using real-time electron spectroscopy and microscopy

15.00

Coffee

15.30

Markus Ammann, Paul Scherrer Institute, Switzerland

Observing atmospheric processes in aerosol particles and ice – a STXM and XPS perspective

16.10

Anna Puig Molina, Haldor Topsøe A/S, Lyngby, Denmark
In situ synchrotron techniques in industrial heterogeneous catalysis

16.50

Ashley Head, Lund University, Sweden
Real-time study of hafnium oxide growth by Atomic layer deposition
 

17.10

Ana Labrador, MAX IV Laboratory
MAX IV Laboratory Sample Environment Pool