HZB and ANSTO signed MoU

ANSTO is delivering scientific services and products to government, industry, academia and other research organisations. 

ANSTO is delivering scientific services and products to government, industry, academia and other research organisations. 

In May HZB and the  Australian Nuclear Science and Technology Organisation (ANSTO) have signed a high-level scientific cooperation agreement. The objective is to establish a framework and terms of cooperation in the field of neutron scattering science, and define the mechanisms for collaboration on the basis of mutual benefit, equality and reciprocity.

Both institutions would like to establish a collaborative research program to take full advantage of the instruments available at HZB and ANSTO and train the staff of each institute.


More information about ANSTO: http://www.ansto.gov.au/

HZB/ANSTO

  • Copy link

You might also be interested in

  • Hatice Mutlu appointed to the Helmholtz Institute HIPOLE in Jena
    News
    19.08.2026
    Hatice Mutlu appointed to the Helmholtz Institute HIPOLE in Jena
    Prof. Dr Hatice Mutlu is the new professor of sustainable polymer chemistry at HIPOLE Jena, the Helmholtz Institute for Polymers in Energy Applications. On 17 August 2026, she visited the HZB campus in Berlin-Adlershof including the BESSY II lightsource and discussed future collaboration with researchers and the board of directors.
  • Five Berlin-based research institutions join forces in data-driven materials research
    News
    22.07.2026
    Five Berlin-based research institutions join forces in data-driven materials research
    Research data is regarded as key to materials research in the age of artificial intelligence (AI). Five Berlin-based research institutions have now signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) to establish long-term collaboration in the fields of research data, data infrastructures and AI.
  • New contact material boosts the efficiency of perovskite solar cells
    Science Highlight
    16.07.2026
    New contact material boosts the efficiency of perovskite solar cells
    A newly developed material for the electron contact improves the efficiency of single perovskite solar cells and perovskite/silicon tandem solar cells. The new material is based on a carborane molecule. It offers several advantages over the standard material C60, as shown by the study led by Steve Albrecht’s team. The new material has since been patented and is already commercially available.