Program search

Animal Health Quiz—a guessing game modeled after a children's quiz show.

The European Carbon Monitoring System (ICOS)

How much science is really in movies and TV shows? Powernerd Jack Pop puts it to the test with hands-on, interactive live experiments!

THE FLORA INCOGNITA Plant Identification App: How was it developed, what does it mean for research, and what’s next? Meet the people behind the app!

Live: Jazz and Rock at the Moritz-von-Rohr-Straße Cafeteria

What Do Our Trainees Learn?

From Invisible Electrons to Visible Models: This lecture shows how computers make the world of atoms and molecules computable, predict chemical properties, and help us better understand nature.

Digitalization is increasing the need for continuing education in companies, as employees must continually adapt to new requirements and complex processes. ZeTT’s digital training formats can provide valuable support in this regard.

In Islam, alcohol is considered forbidden—yet wine has played an important role in literature, poetry, and mysticism for centuries. This lecture explores how Islamic cultures have dealt with contradictions and ambiguities.

Applications of artificial intelligence are having an increasing impact on the economy, education, and society—on all of us. Following an introductory presentation, participants are invited to join a discussion.

A panel discussion with audience participation, as well as a photo exhibition titled “edge residents” (“Randbewohner”) by Rifaat Zuraiq

How can a scratch in a car's paint be removed? The healing process we know from nature can also be applied to plastics.

How much of a banana is really in a person? A lighthearted, fact-filled look at genetics and bioinformatics that shows why popular percentage figures are often nonsense—and how data helps us truly understand biological kinship.

Want to know what tomorrow’s energy supply will look like and what research is currently being conducted in our department? Then don’t miss our lecture on renewable energy—and look forward to a wealth of knowledge at the Science Slam a little later on.