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Get involved, tinker, and uncover the secrets of airflow.

How do doctors identify tumor boundaries? Why do middle ear infections occur? And how do modern technologies help us better understand diseases?

As far back as 40,000 years ago, our ancestors in Europe used ochre, charcoal, and other pigments to create cave paintings of animals and hunting scenes. Now it's your turn.

In the conference room, an exciting and interactive area awaits you and your family, promising unforgettable experiences and fun during the Long Night of Science!

How do you make a rice pudding with delicious ingredients?

How safe are toasters and laser pointers, and how is a real object turned into a 3D model? In the hands-on lab at ZEISS Quality Assurance, you’ll become a tester and experience measurement and testing technology up close.

In their natural environment, all insects—including pests that attack our crops—have natural predators. We take advantage of this for biological pest control in our greenhouse and largely avoid using insecticides.

In 1846, Carl Wilhelm Goettling founded the Archaeological Museum at the University of Jena. Donations and acquisitions have caused the collection to grow significantly over the decades. An anniversary exhibition traces its 180-year history through a selection of donated items.

Our #teamspace gives you a glimpse into the day-to-day life of a space company!

I bet you're multilingual! Find out at stations where you can try things out and get involved. Experience what multilingualism means and why language acquisition might be different than you think.

With Robo-Power, we're fighting the antibiotic crisis. Visit our unique robotics platform, JenXplor!

Collection items, forest maps, museum inventories: Experience firsthand how we’re using AI to digitally catalog Thuringia’s cultural treasures. And beneath the ThULB, the Fürstenkeller—dating back to 1532—awaits exploration—one of the largest vaulted cellars in Germany.

Dive into the fascinating world of bacteria! Discover lakes, oceans, garden soil, and plants from the perspective of tiny bacteria. With microscopes, games, and exciting experiments, you’ll experience hands-on research.

How can you recognize sepsis (blood poisoning), and why is it important to act quickly?