Kontakt

Porträt Prof. Dr. Mährlein, Sebastian Frederick; FWKI

Prof. Dr. Sebastian Frederick Mährlein

Lei­ter Hochfeld-THz-getriebene Phänomene
s.maehrleinAthzdr.de
Tel.: +49 351 260 2240

Dr. Jan-Christoph Deinert

Koordinator TELBE Nutzeranlage
Hochfeld-THz getriebene Phänomene
j.deinertAthzdr.de
Tel.: +49 351 260 3626

Mitgliedschaften

Fritz-Haber-Institut

TU Dresden

Mitglied in

Foto: League of European Accelerator-based Photon Sources ©Copyright: LEAPS
Foto: FELS OF EUROPE ©Copyright: FELS OF EUROPE
 

Funding

Zirkulare Phononik: Gitterdrehimpuls zur Steuerung von Materialeigenschaften

GEPRIS

Ellen Adams Group

Forschungsinfrastruktur

LEAPS ULTRAFAST Network

From matter to materials and life - in the molecular kitchen for tomorrow’s innovations

Matter and Technologies - Key Technologies for Science

Sächsisches Staatsministerium für Wissenschaft, Kultur und Tourismus

High-Field THz-Driven Phenomena

For­schung

Foto: THz-Anregung in Perovskit ©Copyright: Kang Jin
Gezielte Untersuchung und Steue­rung von Materie mithilfe intensi­ver, phasenstabiler THz-Pulse.
Weiterlesen

TELBE Hochfeld THz Anlage

Foto: Foto der TELBE THz Quelle ©Copyright: Dr. Jan-Christoph Deinert
Eine einzigartige THz-Anlage offen für die wissen­schaftliche Community.
Weiterlesen

Beschleuniger-Diagnostik

Foto: Ausschnitt Daten THz Ankunftszeitmonitor ©Copyright: Optica Publishing Group
Ultraschnelle THz-basierte Analyse von Elek­tronen­paketen und XUV-Pulsen.
Weiterlesen

The Department of High-field THz-Driven Phenomena investigates dynamics of matter driven by high-field THz pulses. We employ a variety of linear and nonlinear ultrafast spectroscopic techniques with few femtosecond time resolution under various sample conditions, including temperatures down to 2 K and external magnetic fields up to 7 T. This provides access to a large variety of physical processes and material systems.

Our research interest is to understand how matter can be controlled and/or manipulated in the electronic ground state by the transient electric and magnetic fields of intense (THz) light pulses. To this aim we operate several state-of-the-art laser-driven high-field THz sources and perform research using accelerator-based high-field THz and femtosecond XUV sources. At the heart of our department is the High-field High-Repetition-Rate THz user facility TELBE. Here, our department is responsible for the development of the scientific programm, the operation as well as the user support and the inhouse-research. We are also partly in charge of planning and developing the next generation THz and positron facility Dresden Advanced Light Infrastructure (DALI) at HZDR.

If you are excited about high-field THz physics, see our open positions or the user access portal.

User access and collaborations

Our lab infrastructure is open to national and international users. You can apply for access to TELBE in our twice-yearly calls for proposals. We are always open to new ideas of exploring the interactions of intense THz pulses with matter. Contact our team to discuss potential scientific collaborations which may include carrying out preliminary experiments using our laser-based, high-field THz sources and infrastructure.

Latest News


Helmholtz Research

Ouearch is part of the Helmholtz Research Program From Matter to Materials and Life in the research field Matter.

Withinz Association TELBE has been an Accelerator Research and Development (ARD) test facility for electron bunch diagnostic on quasi-CW low energy electron beams since 2014 ("ARD subtopic 3: fs-ps electron and photon beams"). Femtosecond level THz based electron bunch diagnostic is hence a second focus of the groups specific scientific interests.


Quick links

ELBE user portal: Information regarding beamtime proposals at the ELBE Center for High-Power Radiation Sources.
GATE: Beamtime organization platform and proposal management for all beamlines at ELBE.
Radiation safety at ELBE: Information and prerequisites for your research visit


Funding

Helmholtz Research Association:

DFG:

MPG:

BMFTR:

European Union:

Sächsisches Staatsministerium für Wissenschaft, Kultur und Tourismus SMWK