DE | EN
Home
About Us
Overview
Facts and Figures
Organization
Scientists
Contact
Approach
Situations offered
Research
Overview
Application Fields
Projects
Publications
Scientists
Preprints
Institutional Cooperation
Archiv 02-14
Transfer
Overview
Industry
References
MODAL-AG
Spin Offs
Software
Patents
Schools
Overview
MathInside
MATHEATHLON
Matheon-Kalender
What'sMath
Training for Teachers
Summer Schools
Events
Press
Overview
Releases
News
Overview
Matheon Head
Number of the week
News 2002 - 2014
Activities
Overview
Workshops
15 Years Matheon
Media
Overview
Photos
Videos
Audios
Booklets
Books
News from around the world

Since 2019, Matheon's application-oriented mathematical research activities are being continued in the framework of the Cluster of Excellence MATH+
www.mathplus.de
The Matheon websites will not be updated anymore.

Dr. Martin Hammerschmidt

member

Zuse Institut Berlin
Takustrasse 7
14195 Berlin
+49 (0) 30 84185149
hammerschmidt@zib.de
Website


Research focus

Numerics of Maxwell's equation
Finite element methods
Model order reduction techniques
Optimisation of PDE constrained problems

Projects as a member

  • SE6

    Plasmonic concepts for solar fuel generation

    Prof. Dr. Rupert Klein / Prof. Dr. Frank Schmidt

    Project heads: Prof. Dr. Rupert Klein / Prof. Dr. Frank Schmidt
    Project members: Dr. Sven Burger / Dr. Martin Hammerschmidt
    Duration: -
    Status: completed
    Located at: Konrad-Zuse-Zentrum für Informationstechnik Berlin

    Description

    Artificial photosynthesis and water splitting, i.e. the sustainable production of chemical fuels like hydrogen and carbohydrates from water and carbon dioxide, has the potential to store the abundance of solar energy that reaches the earth in chemical bonds. Fundamental in this process is the conversion of electromagnetic energy. In photoelectrochemical water splitting semiconductor materials are employed to generate electron hole pairs with sufficient energy to drive the electrochemical reactions. In this project we investigate the use of metallic nanoparticles to excite plasmonic resonances by means of numerical simulations. These resonances localize electromagnetic nearfields which is beneficial for the electrochemical reactions. We develop electromagnetic models and numerical methods to facilite in depth analysis of these processes in close contact with our collaboration partners within the ECMath and the joint lab ``Berlin Joint Lab for Optical Simulation for renewable Energy research'' (BerOSE) between the ZIB, FU and HZB.

    http://www.zib.de/projects/plasmonic-concepts-solar-fuel-generation

Projects as a guest