We are constantly assigning topics for bachelor theses, a selection is given here, but is subject to ongoing changes. If you are interested, we therefore strongly recommend that you simply drop by the office.
The Niedner-Schatteburg working group offers a wide range of opportunities for university training and further education. These are described below:
Bachelor theses
In-depth internships
(for students from the 7th semester / in the Master's degree program)
in the Niedner-Schatteburg working group
| Topics | Work to be carried out | |
| General: Structure and reactivity of ions, clusters and molecules in the gas phase Main topics are - Solvation processes - Reactivity of heteroatomic transition metal clusters | - Experimental investigations on clusters generated in a laser evaporation source in the gas phase using RETOF-MS - Sample preparation, measurement, evaluation of data - Quantum mechanical calculations of clusters |
Jobs for student assistants
(for students in their 5th - 8th semester)
Carrying out activities in the physical-chemical laboratory by arrangement
Master's theses
- Infrared driven dissociation of molecular clusters possibly combined with ab initio modeling of IR spectra of molecular clusters
- X-ray induced inner-shell ionization of transition metal clusters
doctoral theses
Doctoral theses are preferably awarded to candidates who have already completed their Master's thesis in our group. However, applications from outside the group are still welcome.
Anyone who has the appropriate qualifications and is particularly interested in our work is expressly encouraged to contact us to find out which topics are currently relevant and what might be suitable for him/her.
Post-docs, habilitation, junior professorship
In principle, it is always possible to employ academic staff at an advanced level, but this must be discussed on a case-by-case basis.