  We discuss the occurrence of the s-process during the radiative interpulse
phase of rotating AGB stars. Due to differential rotation, protons are mixed
into C12-rich layers after thermal pulses, in the course of the so called third
dredge up episode. We follow the time evolution of key isotope abundances in
the relevant layers with a post-processing code which includes time dependant
mixing and nucleosynthesis. In rotating AGB models, the mixing persists during
the entire interpulse phase due to the steep gradient of angular velocity at
the envelope-core interface. As the layers containing protons and C12, which
are formed this way, become hotter, a C13-pocket is formed in a natural way.
However, in this situation also N14 is formed and spread over the entire
C13-pocket. We include the neutron consuming N14(n,p) reaction in our network
and determine to what extent it reduces the production of trans-iron elements.
We propose that rotation may be responsible for the spread of efficiencies of
the C13 neutron source as required by observations.
