Cookies Policy

The website of the University of Cádiz uses its own and third-party cookies to carry out analysis of use and measurement of traffic, as well as to allow the correct functioning in social networks, and in this way to improve your browsing experience.

If you want to configure cookies, press the button Customize Cookies. You can also access the cookie settings at any time from the corresponding link in the footer.

For more information about cookies you can consult the Cookies policy from the website of the University of Cádiz.

Cookies customization

The website of the University of Cádiz uses its own and third-party cookies to carry out analysis of use and measurement of traffic, as well as to allow the correct functioning in social networks, and in this way to improve your browsing experience.

For more information about cookies you can consult the Cookies policy from the website of the University of Cádiz. You can also access the cookie settings at any time from the corresponding link in the footer.

You can configure the website cookies according to their purpose:

  • Statistical analysis

    Third-party cookies (Google Analytics) are used on this site that allow the number of users to be quantified anonymously (personal data will never be obtained to identify the user) and thus be able to analyze the use made by users of our service, in order to improve the browsing experience and offer our content optimally.

  • Social networks

    Third-party cookies are used on this website that allow the proper functioning of some social networks (mainly YouTube and Twitter) without using any personal data of the user.

UniversidaddeCádiz
Instituto Universitario de Investigación en Microscopía Electrónica y Materiales IMEYMAT
noticia

IMEYMAT researchers participate in the description of a new atomic aggregation mechanism 22 February 2019

IMEYMAT researchers participate in the description of a new atomic aggregation mechanism

Researchers from the universities of Cadiz and Seville, in collaboration with researchers from the Complutense University of Madrid and the Institutes of Materials Science of Seville (US-CSIC) and Madrid (CSIC), have described an atomic aggregation mechanism based on the aphorism: “the rich get richer and the poor get poorer”. Specifically, they have detected this behaviour in the process by which atoms bind to a rough surface.

The authors of the study, including members of the Materials Science and Engineering research team at the Institute for Research in Electron Microscopy and Materials (IMEYMAT) of the University of Cadiz, have discovered that atoms tend to be incorporated into the higher parts of the surface, increasing their height. On the contrary, they avoid the deeper parts of the roughness, which are therefore deeper in comparison with the new height of the higher sections.

You can read the full article in the source.