The scientists at the Max Planck Institute for the Structure and Dynamics of Matter observe and manipulate matter in nanoscopic lengths and ultrashort time scales which have so far been inaccessible.
The elementary research takes place in high-precision laboratories. Measuring booths barring micro-seismic vibrations and low-frequency magnetic fields facilitate isolated measurement.
The defining sculptural exposed concrete structure is composed of the entrance platform which hovers above the ground and sports widely projecting roof slabs. The floor-to-ceiling glass façade in between reflects the surroundings and adapts their colours.
With the new building for biomedical research, BMF, the Universität zu Lübeck receives two new research facilities: the Lübeck Center for Infections & Inflammation as well as a centre for Clinical Research.
The isotope laboratory is wrapped in a homogeneous structure of semitransparent profiled industrial glass, thus contrasting the neighbouring university buildings characterized by their architecture of prefabricated elements.
