Program committee / Competitions and topics
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Prof. Dr. Antje LIERSCHHochschule Koblenz, WesterwaldCampus, |
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Chairman - Poster Exhibition and Poster competition
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PD Dr. Guido FALKUniversität des Saarlandes, |
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Chairmen - Hans-Walter-Hennicke Lecture CompetitionIn remembrance of Prof. Dr. Hans-Walter Hennicke, the DKG has been awarding the Hans-Walter Hennicke Lecture Competition Award since 1995. With this prize, we honor the best lectures of young ceramists and academics on the topics of their final theses. Participation requirements: |
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Dr. Michael ROZUMEKMorgan Advanced Materials |
Prof. Dr. Dietmar KOCHUniversität Augsburg, |
Members
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Advisory Board
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TOPIC 01 - Raw materialsSubtopics: raw materials, raw material processing, supply chains, recycling, powder synthesis, powder processing, precursor ceramics
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Dr. Christoph PIRIBAUERStephan Schmidt Gruppe, |
Dr. Angelika PRIESE |
Prof. Thomas GRAULE EMPA, Dübendorf, Switzerland |
Dr. ir. Ronny LUGTENBERG |
TOPIC 02 - Ceramic processingSubtopics: thermal processes, sintering, energy efficiency, coatings, green machining, injection molding, additive manufacturing, automation, digitization Recent developments of the cornerstone policy of the Emissions Trading System (ETS), the planned introduction of the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM), the conversion of the energy supply from fossil fuels to renewable alternatives to achieve industry´s climate neutrality by 2050 as well as the potential supply risk of critical material resources enforces the ceramic industry to further developments of resource- and raw material-saving processes and profound adaptations and technical innovations of ceramic process technologies. The session Ceramic Technology is a forum for promoting these technical innovations at the interface of materials science, process engineering and application. Leading scientists in their field will report on current findings and the latest process engineering developments along the ceramic process chain (ceramic shaping, green body processing, thermal processing and sintering techniques, and finishing) as well as on current results in the fields of additive manufacturing, process automation and digitization. Below you will find a list of all the planned lecture series divided into the specialist topics of Ceramic Process Engineering.
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PD Dr. Guido FALKUniversität des Saarlandes, |
Prof. Dr. Ralf GOLLER |
Dr. Volker UHLIG |
Prof. Dr. Michael STELTER |
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Dr. Tassilo MORITZ |
Prof. Dr. Jens GÜNSTER |
TOPIC 03 - Characterization, Modelling, SimulationSubtopics: materials and process diagnostics, simulation and modelling, characterization of porous materials This topic covers the characterization, modelling and simulation of porous and dense ceramic materials in the entire process chain from manufacturing to application. The topic equally addresses the establishment and use of new as well as existing testing and characterization methods as well as the use of simulation and modelling methods from material to (micro-)structure and on to processes and applications. Examples may include:
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PD Dr. Tobias FEYFriedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg (FAU), |
Dr. Björn MIELLER |
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TOPIC 04 - Silicate ceramicsSubtopics: silicate ceramics, materials and technology The oldest material group of all ceramics, is used everywhere in the fields of tableware, sanitary ware, building materials and tiles, thermal engineering, measurement and control technology, process and environmental technology, high and low voltage technology etc. Especially regarding the current demands from the areas of legal requirements, recycling, energy and supply chains, silicate ceramics are in a state of upheaval. In the symposium itself, all application areas of silicate ceramics should receive their equal consideration, therefore submissions from all application areas are highly welcome. Examples may include: - Influence of alternative sintering technologies on product properties. |
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Prof. Dr. Pascal SEFFERNHochschule Koblenz, WesterWaldCampus, |
Ir. Marcel ENGELS |
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TOPIC 05 - Refractory ceramicsSubtopics: refractory ceramics, materials and technology Refractories (ceramics, metals, composites) are used at temperatures exceeding 600° Celsius. They are irreplaceable for today's society and a liveable environment. Without them, electricity generation or cell phone technology would be just as impossible as the production of metals, cement, ceramics, glass, or the design of processes in the chemical industry. The goals of CO2 reduction, the use of hydrogen in metallurgical processes, or the use of oxygen in the cement industry are closely linked to developments in the field of these high-temperature materials. Their macro-and micro design opens up a broad innovation potential for new process technologies and new product qualities under challenging economic and ecological boundary conditions. Papers may include:
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Prof. Dr. Olaf KRAUSEHochschule Koblenz, WesterWaldCampus, |
Dr. Christian DANNERT |
PD Dr. Patrik GEHRE |
Herr Daniel CÖLLE |
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Dr. Thorsten TONNESEN |
TOPIC 06 - Structural ceramicsSubtopics: wear-resistant ceramics, transparent ceramics, ballistic protection The session on structural ceramics provides a focused platform where recognized experts will present the latest developments in this specialized field of high-performance ceramics. It emphasizes topics that illuminate the role of structural ceramics in sustainable practices and environmentally friendly applications. The discussion will also showcase innovations in materials and technologies of structural ceramics to promote advancements across various industries. The impacts of digitization on manufacturing processes will be thoroughly discussed to highlight efficiency improvements and technological optimizations. Another focal point is the aesthetic aspect of structural ceramics and their design possibilities. Finally, experts will delve into the use of this material group in lightweight construction and structural optimization to foster resource-efficient material solutions. This session promises insightful perspectives and current research findings that can significantly influence the future of structural ceramics.
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Dr. Markus EMMELForschungsinstitut für Anorganische Werkstoffe - Glas/Keramik GmbH |
PD Dr. Patrik GEHRE |
Dr. Philipp GINGTER |
Dr. Frank CLEMENS |
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TOPIC 07 - Functional ceramicsSubtopics: ferro- and piezoelectrics, magnetic ceramics , thermistors, varistors, sensors, LTCC, HF-ceramics, phosphors, photocatalysis This symposium will discuss fundamental insights and new developments in the domain functional ceramics and composites with new or tailored properties. It will offer an interdisciplinary forum to discuss emerging trends in advanced processing of functional ceramics that open new application perspectives. Contributions from both academia and industry are welcome to highlight advances in the understanding of structure/microstructure/function relationships in applied ceramic technologies. Applications of functional ceramics, components and systems are also highly relevant for the scope.
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Prof. Dr. Sanjay MATHURUniversität zu Köln, |
Prof. Dr. Simone MASCOTTO |
Prof. Dr. Jörg TÖPFER |
Prof. An HARDY |
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Dr. Frank CLEMENS |
Prof. Dina FATTAKHOVA_ROHFLING IEK-1, Forschungszentrum Jülich, |
Dr. Yogendra MISHRA |
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Dr. Bilge-Saruhan BRINGS |
Dr. Emanuel IONESCU |
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TOPIC 08 -BioceramicsSubtopics: bioceramics, bone replacement materials, bioactive materials, bio-functionalization Bioceramics – Ceramics for applications in healthcare, pharmacy and biotechnology. The emphasis of this symposium is placed within the extended area of bioceramics, bioactive glasses and composite materials for healthcare, including medicinal, pharmaceutical and biotechnological applications. Bioceramics, in all their variants, are addressed, including bioinert ceramics for implants and prostheses, bioactive ceramics and glasses for tissue engineering and advanced applications such as medical imaging, controlled drug release and cancer treatment as well as their usage in bioreactors. The topics of the presentations may range from basic scientific research to technological aspects related to design, processing, characterisation and application of bioceramics in existing and potential future applications. The symposium includes the following topics (among others):
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Prof. Dr. Aldo BOCCACCINIFriedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg (FAU), |
Dr. Sabine BEGAND |
Dr. Franziska SCHMIDT |
Prof. Dr. Uwe GBURECK |
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Prof. Dr. Jan WERNER Forschungsinstitut für Anorganische Werkstoffe - Glas/Keramik GmbH Höhr-Grenzhausen |
TOPIC 09 - History and artistic ceramicsFocus 1: How to write history? The ceramics industry can look back on a long history. But what remains of the innovations, developments and personalities? We would like to honour the achievements of our ancestors and erect a fitting monument to them. How do you deal with the many files? What opportunities are there, where can we turn? The darker chapters require special sensitivity. A well-written company history creates trust and can be a valuable marketing tool. At this conference, we want to address this exciting topic, provide encouragement and initiate a discussion. Focus 2 |
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Prof. Markus KARSTIESSHochschule Koblenz, WesterWaldCampus, |
Nele van WIERINGEN |
M. A. Anette ZEISCHKA-KENZLER |
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TOPIC 10 - Ceramics for transformation and sustainabilitySubtopics: Recycling, furnace technology, energy saving measures, hydrogen technology, processes, batteries, fuel cells, electrolysis, hydrogen, thermoelectrics, filtration ceramics, membranes, heat exchangers, catalysts, photocatalysis
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Prof. Dr. Simone MASCOTTOHochschule Koblenz, RheinMoselCampus, |
Dr. Giuseppe NOTO, |
Prof. Dr. Vincenzo SGLAVO, |
Prof. Dr. Francesco CIUCCI |
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Prof. Dr. Alexander OPITZ |
Prof. Dr. Sanjay MATHUR Universität zu Köln, Köln |
Prof. Dr. Maria GOULA University of Western Macedonia, Greece |
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Prof. Dr. Anke WEIDENKAFF |
Prof. Dr. Olivier GUILLON |
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TOPIC 11 - Ceramic Matrix CompositesSubtopics: New manufacturing and process technologies; sustainable CMC, use of AI in material and process development; repair and recycling; Ceramic matrix composites (CMC) are characterized by a high damage tolerance and are particularly suitable for applications at high temperatures and in corrosive atmospheres. They are used in high-temperature lightweight construction in the aerospace industry as well as in energy, combustion and process technology. This symposium will focus on current developments in this group of materials, and contributions on the following
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Prof. Dr. Ralf GOLLERTechnische Hochschule Augsburg, |
Dr. Florian REICHERT |
Prof. Dr. Dietmar KOCH |
Walter PRITZKOW |
TOPIC 12 - Promoting young talentsWithin this session various programs in the field of ceramics are introduced to guide young graduates and scientists towards an international and interdisciplinary way of operating principles. Scientific excellence only can grow out of intense exchange und communication and future-oriented kinds of promotion are fundamental for conscious progression of ceramics in science and economy. |
Prof. Dr. Peter QUIRMBACHUniversität Koblenz, |
PD Dr. Patrik GEHRE |