In an open and stimulating working environment we promote accomplished junior scientists, who complete formative years of their careers as student assistants, Ph.D. students, postdocs or research group heads, as e.g. in our International Max Planck Research School.
Team members from many nations are working in an interdisciplinary research environment: chemical engineers, biologists, physicists, mathematicians, control and computer engineers are cooperating closely.
Our Max Planck Institute, located in Magdeburg, is dedicated to all aspects of process systems engineering, chemical, biochemical and energy systems, that are vital to the future of well-being of human society globally. It is our aim to optimize these increasingly complex processes in modern production systems.
A specific strength of our MPI is the combination of systems-theoretical approaches with experimental validation carried out under one roof. We further develop mathematical, computational and control theoretic methods along with the various process applications investigated here.
25 Years Max Planck Institute Magdeburg
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Prof. Dr.-Ing. Andreas Seidel-Morgenstern, Process Engineer and Director at the Max Planck Institute ...
Prof. Patrick Cramer, President-elect of the Max Planck Society, accompanied by Dr. Simone ...
Dr. Steffen Klamt, 50, head of the research group “Analysis and Redesign of Biological Networks” at ...
Teimurazi Gochitashvili, currently working as a Ph. D. student at the research group Process Systems ...
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Latest Publications
An Artificial Neural Network for Surrogate Modeling of Stress Fields in Viscoplastic Polycrystalline Materials. npj Computational Materials 9, 37 (2023)
A benchmark for non-covalent interactions in organometallic crystals. Physical Chemistry Chemical Physics 24, pp. 29338 - 29349 (2022)
Cocrystallization of Curcuminoids with Hydroxybenzenes Pyrogallol and Hydroxyquinol: Investigations of Binary Thermal Phase Behaviors. Crystal Growth & Design 22 (5), pp. 3303 - 3310 (2022)
Laboratory- to Pilot-Scale Fractionation of Lignocellulosic Biomass Using an Acetone Organosolv Process. ACS Sustainable Chemistry & Engineering 10 (32), pp. 10503 - 10513 (2022)