Credits
Cover image: How do palladium nanoclusters behave in hydrogen? Di Vece and co-authors observed hydrogen-induced Ostwald ripening, the growth of larger palladium nanoclusters at the expense of the smaller ones. This is a schematic impression of the palladium nanoclusters with interstitial hydrogen between the palladium atoms, which become free to move due to the interstitial hydrogen (see p24). Image courtesy M. Di Vece (K.U. Leuven) and J. Husson. |
We gratefully acknowledge the help of:
C. Argoud, J. Baruchel, S. Blanchon, B. Boulanger, J-F. Bouteille, N.B. Brookes, J. Chavanne, M. Collignon, F. Comin, E. Dancer, P. Elleaume, A. Fitch, C. Habfast, L. Hardy, E. Jean-Baptiste, A. Kaprolat, M. Krisch, S. Larsen, G. Leonard, J. McCarthy, E. Mitchell, T. Narayanan, H. Reichert, M. Rodriguez Castellano, R. Rüffer, F. Sette, W.G. Stirling, C. Stuck, S. McSweeney, J. Zegenhagen, and all the users and staff who have contributed to this edition of the Highlights.
Editor
G. Admans
Layout
Pixel Project
Printing
Imprimerie du Pont de Claix
© ESRF • February 2009
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