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Dr. rer. nat. Florian Schaff

Photo von Dr. rer. nat. Florian Schaff.
Phone
–
Room
–
E-Mail
florian.schaff@tum.de
Links
Page in TUMonline
Group
Biomedical Physics

Courses and Dates

SS 2021 WS 2020/1
Title and Module Assignment
ArtSWSLecturer(s)Dates
Biomedical Physics 1
eLearning course
Assigned to modules:
VO 2 Pfeiffer, F.
Assisstants: Schaff, F. 		Thu, 12:00–14:00, virtuell
Biomedical Physics 2
eLearning course
Assigned to modules:
VO 2 Pfeiffer, F. Wilkens, J.
Assisstants: Schaff, F. 		Thu, 14:00–16:00, virtuell

Offered Bachelor’s or Master’s Theses Topics

Advanced processing algorithms for X-ray dark-field CT reconstruction
suitable as
  • Master’s Thesis Condensed Matter Physics
  • Master’s Thesis Nuclear, Particle, and Astrophysics
  • Master’s Thesis Biophysics
  • Master’s Thesis Applied and Engineering Physics
  • Master’s Thesis Biomedical Engineering and Medical Physics
Supervisor: Franz Pfeiffer
Quantitative X-ray dark-field imaging

This project will focus on methods to extract quantitative structural parameters from grating-based X-ray dark-field imaging that enable hardware independent studies in medical and material science applications.

The project will mainly involve experimental (laboratory) work, and image processing (primarily in Python).

Character of thesis work: experimental physics (50%) & image processing (50%)

For more information, please contact: Florian Schaff (florian.schaff@tum.de) or Franz Pfeiffer (franz.pfeiffer@tum.de)

suitable as
  • Master’s Thesis Condensed Matter Physics
  • Master’s Thesis Nuclear, Particle, and Astrophysics
  • Master’s Thesis Biophysics
  • Master’s Thesis Applied and Engineering Physics
  • Master’s Thesis Biomedical Engineering and Medical Physics
Supervisor: Franz Pfeiffer
X-ray diffraction imaging at a compact synchrotron source

This project will focus on investigating the potential X-ray diffraction imaging at a compact synchrotron source. The student will design, conduct and evaluate experiments at the world's first X-ray source of its kind, the Munich Compact Light Source. 

The project will mainly involve experimental (laboratory) work, and image processing (primarily in Python).

Character of thesis work: experimental physics (50%) & image processing (50%)

For more information, please contact: Florian Schaff (florian.schaff@tum.de) or Franz Pfeiffer (franz.pfeiffer@tum.de)

suitable as
  • Master’s Thesis Condensed Matter Physics
  • Master’s Thesis Nuclear, Particle, and Astrophysics
  • Master’s Thesis Biophysics
  • Master’s Thesis Applied and Engineering Physics
  • Master’s Thesis Biomedical Engineering and Medical Physics
Supervisor: Franz Pfeiffer
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