We open our doors to the general public and invite all those interested in science to our lecture halls and laboratories. We offer a versatile program for young and old and provide insights into our work, research and teaching.
Our scientific teams comprises people from around the globe. On your tour through our department, you will experience a spirit of international teamwork and can have scientific conversations, eighter in German or English.
We would like not only to present our research fields but also to show why research in the natural sciences provides the impetus for numerous new areas of application - energy technology, climate research, medical applications or nanotechnology.
We invite all who want to become a part of our physics crew as a student or a scientist, to visit us and be inspired.
Artificial photosynthesis could open up a new way to phase out fossil fuels. With the help of a demonstration plant for solar-driven hydrogen formation, we explain and illustrate this still visionary technology.
Dau's Lab and students of the module "Exploring sustainability"
Location: Upper floor between tract 1 and 2
Studierende stellen ihre Ideen zur Entwicklung einer CO2-Fixierungstechnologie auf der Grundlage photosynthetischer Organismen dar. Dabei nutzen sie einen schnell wachsenden Wasserfarn, der bereits vor 49 Mio. Jahren schon einmal die Durchschnittstemperatur der Erde reduzieren konnte.
Erfahren Sie mehr über unsere Methode für den Kampf gegen den Klimawandel.
If people are talking in a room, the window panes partially absorb the sound and thus resonate. The extremely small deflections of the pane can be measured using laser beams. This method can be used not only to make sound waves visible, but also to determine mechanical material properties.
Location: Upper floor, tract 3
Kampfrath's Lab
We deal with the theory of kinetics of biological soft matter systems and resort to the topic of randomness for this purpose.
In addition to experiments on probability distributions, we offer interactive virtual reality experiments on random motion using the diffusion of molecules as an example.
Location: Room 1.2.30
Contact
What do natural sciences in general and physics in particular have to do with gender? Test your knowledge in the interactive Science Quiz!
The quiz takes place continuously between 6 and 10 p.m., duration: approx. 5 minutes.
Location: upper floor in front of seminar room E1
Contact: Dr. Tanja Kubes
The students' union FSI offers exciting discussions about the subject and the study of physics.
Location: in front of lecture hall A
Many building blocks of our matter have a magnetic moment, so they interact with magnetic fields. We will show you how we use microwave radiation and very strong magnetic fields to study solar cells and proteins to understand how they work at the molecular level.
Times: 6:45 p.m., 7:45 p.m., 8:45 p.m., 9:45 p.m., 10:45 p.m
Location: room 0.4.42
Find out how hard disks store information, what new concepts there are for magnetic data storage and what role atomically thin magnetic layers play in this. Observe how these can be explored in ultra-high vacuum using laser beams and how their magnetic properties can be improved.
Location: Room 1.2.30
Spectroscopic and microscopic methods can be used to study biological molecules and macromolecules for their physical properties, such as the ability to transmit information.
We provide insights into current biophysical measurement and analysis methods.
Laboratory tours hourly from 6 to 10 p.m. from room 1.1.25
We explore the fundamentals of photosynthesis at the molecular level. We will guide you through our laboratories and show you how proteins are extracted from microorganisms (e.g. cyanobacteria), modified and used in research.
Lab tours every hour at 6:45, 7:45, 8:45, 9:45 and 10:45 pm
Pick up for the tours in room 1.1.25
Research Group Dau & Research Group Nürnberg
Collaborative research centers present an exposition of scientific projects and show exciting findings.
In deciphering the functioning of proteins, the nanomachines of our body, the movement of hydrogen ions (protons) plays a significant role.
We explain the theory and show you, through some experiments, the properties of protons and our methods of analysis that allow to uncover the secrets of our proteins.
Location: Room 1.1.25
Referent Jens Balke
Spintronics refers to a new form of information processing based not on the charge but on the magnetic moment ("spin") of electrons.
The Collaborative Research Center/TRR 227 "Ultrafast Spin Dynamics" investigates the physical basis for this on the shortest time scales, as we will show you in demonstration experiments.
Location: seminar room E2 (1.1.53)
Collaborative Research Centres, or CRC, are long-term university-based research institutions established for up to 12 years in which researchers work together within a multidisciplinary research programme.
Scientists present their research topics with charm and wit. They come directly from the computer screen or the laboratory to the stage to fascinate you. Who will convince you the most, who will win your heart?
Location: Large Lecture Hall (room 0.3.12)
Are you thinking about studying with us and would like to get to know us first? Please write to us and we will provide you with a direct access to our Department so that you can talk to our students and researchers.
faszination@physik.fu-berlin.de
Please send the following data: your name, your school or university