Geophysicist Johannes Kulenkampff (L-R), labratory technician Claudia Schoessler and geologist Madleen Stockmann prepare for an investigation into transport processes for a drill core made of granite in the newly renovated Helmholtz Centre Dresden-Rossendorf (HZDR) within the Environmental Research Centre in Leipzig, Germany, 21 March 2017. The HZDR research unit has been undergoing a 10 million euro modernisation since September 2014. The scientists have 1000 square metres of highly modern laboratory space at their disposal, designed for handling radioactive material. They develop radioactive
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5412 x 3707 px | 45.8 x 31.4 cm | 18 x 12.4 inches | 300dpiDate taken:
21 March 2017Photographer:
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Geophysicist Johannes Kulenkampff (L-R), labratory technician Claudia Schoessler and geologist Madleen Stockmann prepare for an investigation into transport processes for a drill core made of granite in the newly renovated Helmholtz Centre Dresden-Rossendorf (HZDR) within the Environmental Research Centre in Leipzig, Germany, 21 March 2017. The HZDR research unit has been undergoing a 10 million euro modernisation since September 2014. The scientists have 1000 square metres of highly modern laboratory space at their disposal, designed for handling radioactive material. They develop radioactive markers, which are used to investigate the characteristics of brain tumours and also in transportation processes of stones. This process technology is unique worldwide and could be used, amongst other things, to investigate potential types of rock for atomic waste bunkers. Photo: Jan Woitas/dpa-Zentralbild/dpa