Lars Mohrhusen served as a session chair and gave an overview about our current research projects in his talk, especially about the activation of CO2 on Ti-based materials. It was a great opportunity to share the broader mission of the Su2nCat-CO2 project and our collaborative efforts within the SINATRA Research Initiative network.

Niko Kruse also took the stage to present his latest findings on TiS₂​ nanoparticles. His talk focused on the behavior of these materials in reductive and oxidative atmospheres, which is a critical step in understanding how to maintain catalyst stability and performance in real-world energy applications.

Presenting our work to and connecting with such an engaged audience is always a highlight. A big thanks to the organizers Deutsche Physikalische Gesellschaft e. V. (DPG) and everyone who stopped by to discuss our research!