DOCSLIB.ORG

Travel & Contact

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Travel & Contact Travel & Contact TUM Institute for Advanced Study (TUM-IAS) Lichtenbergstraße 2 a 85748 Garching Tel. +49 89 289 10550, Email: [email protected] Technische Universität München ∙ Institute for Advanced Study Lichtenbergstraße 2 a · 85748 Garching · Tel. +49.89.289.10550 · Fax +49.89.289.10669 · [email protected] · www.tum-ias.de Getting there By Underground From Munich main station (Hauptbahnhof), proceed to the underground (U-Bahn). You can either take U1 direction “Mangfallplatz” or U2 direction “Messestadt Ost” and disembark at the stop “Sendlinger Tor”. At “Sendlinger Tor” change to U6 direction “Garching Forschungszentrum”. From the city center, take the U6 from “Marienplatz” also to “Garching Forschungszentrum”. Disembark at the final destination. Upon arrival, once you get off the U-Bahn, use the stairs to your left or the elevator to get to the street level. From there, proceed to your right until the end of the road (about 200 m), the glass building in front of you is then the Institute. Walking distance about 3 minutes. Overall travel time approx.: 30-40 min. By Suburban Train Coming from north (e. g. Freising main station or airport Munich) take the S-Bahn S1 direction „Neufahrn“, then change to Bus 690. Disembark at the final destination „Garching Forschungszentrum“. Please note that the Bus 690 only runs from Monday to Friday, not on weekends. Alternatively, you can take the S-Bahn S8 from the airport to Ismaning and then change to Bus 230, which runs frequently from Monday to Sunday. Travel time approx.: 30 min. * Suburban and Underground network * Please click here to find the right ticket: Ticket Navigator 2 Technische Universität München ∙ Institute for Advanced Study Lichtenbergstraße 2 a · 85748 Garching · Tel. +49.89.289.10550 · Fax +49.89.289.10669 · [email protected] · www.tum-ias.de Overview Public Transport Munich and Surroundings 3 Technische Universität München ∙ Institute for Advanced Study Lichtenbergstraße 2 a · 85748 Garching · Tel. +49.89.289.10550 · Fax +49.89.289.10669 · [email protected] · www.tum-ias.de From the airport From Munich Airport, you can reach the Garching research center (campus) via the A92 (toward Munich). Take the Neufahrn interchange toward Munich (A9) and exit at “Garching Nord.” Alternatively, you can reach the Garching research center via B11 Bundesstraße (Federal Highway). From the airport, take A92 as above, then exit at “Freising Süd” and drive toward Munich until you reach the Garching research center. By taxi From the airport : approx. 20-30 min., 30-40 € From Ismaning: approx. 10 min., 12-15 € From the city center: approx. 20-30 min: 25-35 € 4 Technische Universität München ∙ Institute for Advanced Study Lichtenbergstraße 2 a · 85748 Garching · Tel. +49.89.289.10550 · Fax +49.89.289.10669 · [email protected] · www.tum-ias.de By car You can reach the Garching research center via the A9 Autobahn. Exit at “Garching Nord” and follow the signs to the research center. Alternatively, you can reach the Garching research center via B11 Bundesstraße (Federal Highway). Parking TUM-IAS does not have any own parking sites! East of the Campus, there are enough official parking sites available, access via Ludwig-Prandtl-Straße. From there, it is about 10 minutes walking distance to the Institute. Please note that most of the parking sites are at cost! There is one free-of-charge parking area right before the Leibniz Rechenzentrum (LRZ). When entering the Campus from Garching this parking area can be found to the left at the beginning of the Ludwig-Prandtl-Straße*. 5 Technische Universität München ∙ Institute for Advanced Study Lichtenbergstraße 2 a · 85748 Garching · Tel. +49.89.289.10550 · Fax +49.89.289.10669 · [email protected] · www.tum-ias.de Campus Garching Orientation The Institute is about 3-5 minutes walking distance from the Underground and bus station. When you are in front of the station with view to the Campus, the Institute is on the right-hand side, located at the main road. Parking Sites TUM-IAS does not have any own parking sites! East of the Campus, there are enough official parking sites available, access via Ludwig-Prandtl-Straße. From there, it is about 10 minutes walking distance to the Institute. Please note that most of the parking sites are at cost! There is one free-of-charge parking area right before the Leibniz Rechenzentrum (LRZ). When entering the Campus from Garching this parking area can be found to the left at the beginning of the Ludwig-Prandtl-Straße*. € IAS € € € * Technische Universität München ∙ Institute for Advanced Study 6 Lichtenbergstraße 2 a · 85748 Garching · Tel. +49.89.289.10550 · Fax +49.89.289.10669 · [email protected] · www.tum-ias.de Accommodation In Garching Hotel Hoyacker Hof (Prices Single Rooms approx. 80 €) Freisinger Landstraße 9 a 85748 Garching/Munich Tel. 089 326 99 00 Fax: 089 320 72 43 Email: [email protected] Internet: http://www.hoyackerhof.de/home.html Hotel König Ludwig II. (Prices Single Rooms approx. 70-100 €) Bürgerplatz 3 85748 Garching/Munich Reservations: Tel. 0180 5 9 0000 1 Reservation Tel. 089 320 50 46 49 Fax: 089 329 15 10 Email: [email protected] Internet: http://www.hkl.de/index_e.html For further hotels in Garching please click here. 7 Technische Universität München ∙ Institute for Advanced Study Lichtenbergstraße 2 a · 85748 Garching · Tel. +49.89.289.10550 · Fax +49.89.289.10669 · [email protected] · www.tum-ias.de.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • TUM Factsheet
    FACT SHEET of TUM Department of Informatics ACADEMIC YEAR 2019-2020 Full legal name Technische Universität München / TUM /Technical University of Munich Department Fakultät für Informatik / Department of Informatics (Computer Science) Erasmus code D MUNCHEN 02 Homepage of TUM www.tum.de/en/homepage/ Homepage of Department of Informatics www.in.tum.de/en International Coordinators and Advisors Ms. Martina von Imhoff, M.A. Dr. Claudia Philipps (Ms.) at the Department of Informatics International Student Exchange Coordinator Academic International Affairs Delegate Research Campus Garching Technical University of Munich Technical University of Munich Department of Informatics Department of Informatics Boltzmannstr. 3, 85748 Garching, Germany Boltzmannstr. 3, 85748 Garching, Germany E-mail: [email protected] E-mail: [email protected] Tel.: +49 89 289 17553 Tel.: +49 89 289 17561 Fax: +49 89 289 17559 TUM International Center Technical University of Munich Tel.: +49 (89) 289 22582 Downtown Campus International Center Fax: +49 (89) 289 25474 Arcisstr. 21 [email protected] 80333 München, Germany Academic calendar Winter semester: 1st October 2019 – 31st March 2020 Lecture period: 14th October 2018 – 7th February 2019 Examinations: 4th February – 2nd March 2019 (may differ in other departments) Summer semester: 1st April 2020 – 30th September 2020 Lecture period: 20th April – 24th July 2019 Examinations: 22nd July – 17th August 2019 (may differ in other departments) TUM Academic calendar: www.tum.de/en/studies/application-and-acceptance/dates-and-deadlines/
    [Show full text]
  • Welcome Guide Sose 2021
    Welcome to the TUM School of Life Science Welcome to the TUM School of Life Sciences Technische Universität München We are delighted that you have chosen our university for advancing your academic studies. Living and studying in a foreign country will certainly be an exciting experience for you. But it could also be quite daunting, as there is a lot to organize. We have put together some information in this leaflet in order to try and help you in this endeavor. We sincerely hope that you will feel welcome here! Please feel free to contact our international officers and/or the staff at our Campus Office if you have any questions or need some guidance or help. We’ll be more than happy to assist you. Get in touch! Prof. Dr. Dieter Langosch International Affairs Delegate, Weihenstephan Freising - Weihenstephan 1 2 Content Swimming ............................................................................................ 22 Experiencing Nature ............................................................................ 23 Social Life ............................................................................................. 26 What do I need to do first on arrival? ........................................... 6 Arts & culture....................................................................................... 27 Student Card .......................................................................................... 6 TUM School of Life Sciences Music Programs ..................................... 27 Registration Formalities ........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Exchange Student Guide
    TUM Global & Alumni Office Technical University of Munich Off to Munich! Going to TUM on Exchange 1 Why you should go to TUM Language requirements As one of Europe’s leading universities, TUM combines To attend the international courses at TUM, you need to top-class facilities for cutting-edge research with unique provide proof of your language skills. Proficiency in English is learning opportunities for students from all over the world. required for courses in English, as proficiency in German is a Ranked among the top ten institutions globally for the prerequisite for classes in German. Depending on your employability of our students, we aim to create lasting department, you will need at least level B1 or B2 in the value through excellence in education and research, active language of the courses you are taking. If you attend courses support of diverse talents, and a strong entrepreneurial in both languages, you will need to hand in certificates for mindset. Our 15 departments and schools are home to over your English as well as your German skills. 42,500 students. More than 13,500 of our students come from abroad, creating a beautiful multicultural and truly inspiring international atmosphere. Dates and deadlines How it works Semester Winter term Summer term You can come to Munich and study at TUM for one or two Time frame October 1 until April 1 until semesters. You will be officially nominated for a spot in one March 31 September 30 of the exchange programs by your home university. Ask at Apply by May 15 October 31 the International Office of your home university which exchange schemes with TUM are available to you.
    [Show full text]
  • Lhcb Prepares for RICH Physics
    I n t e r n at I o n a l J o u r n a l o f H I g H - e n e r g y P H y s I c s CERN COURIERV o l u m e 47 n u m b e r 6 J u ly/a u g u s t 2 0 07 LHCb prepares for RICH physics NEUTRINOS LHC FOCUS InSIDE STORY Borexino starts On the trail of At the far side to take data p8 heavy flavour p30 of the world p58 CCJulAugCover1.indd 1 11/7/07 13:50:51 Project1 10/7/07 13:56 Page 1 CONTENTS Covering current developments in high- energy physics and related fields worldwide CERN Courier is distributed to member-state governments, institutes and laboratories affiliated with CERN, and to their personnel. It is published monthly, except for January and August. The views expressed are not necessarily those of the CERN management. Editor Christine Sutton CERN CERN, 1211 Geneva 23, Switzerland E-mail [email protected] Fax +41 (0) 22 785 0247 Web cerncourier.com Advisory board James Gillies, Rolf Landua and Maximilian Metzger Laboratory correspondents: COURIERo l u m e u m b e r u ly u g u s t V 47 N 6 J /A 20 07 Argonne National Laboratory (US) Cosmas Zachos Brookhaven National Laboratory (US) P Yamin Cornell University (US) D G Cassel DESY Laboratory (Germany) Ilka Flegel, Ute Wilhelmsen EMFCSC (Italy) Anna Cavallini Enrico Fermi Centre (Italy) Guido Piragino Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory (US) Judy Jackson Forschungszentrum Jülich (Germany) Markus Buescher GSI Darmstadt (Germany) I Peter IHEP, Beijing (China) Tongzhou Xu IHEP, Serpukhov (Russia) Yu Ryabov INFN (Italy) Barbara Gallavotti Jefferson Laboratory (US) Steven Corneliussen JINR
    [Show full text]
  • Press Release
    Press Release Garching, March 31, 2010 Neutron Research in Garching is Further Consolidated Astrophysical Experiments with Cold and Ultracold Neutrons The DFG Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (German Research Foundation) intensifies its commitment to neutron research, which is already well represented in Garching: Within the framework of the priority program "Precision Experiments in Particle and Astrophysics with Cold and Ultracold Neutrons," scientists of the Excellence Cluster Universe at Technische Universitaet Muenchen (TUM) recently procured funding in the amount of 3.72 million euros. This DFG program was founded in 2009 and is based in Munich and Vienna. The scientific experiments are to be performed at the research neutron sources in Munich (FRM II), Switzerland (PSI, Villigen) and France (ILL, Grenoble). One focus of the priority program is on experiments aimed at providing evidence of an electric dipole moment (EDM) of a neutron. This is a key experiment to the understanding of fundamental symmetries (CP symmetry) and matter/anti-matter asymmetry in the Universe. In addition to the TUM chair E18 of Professor Stephan Paul, the junior research group of Professor Peter Fierlinger of the Universe Cluster is also participating in the experiment. This group is currently working on the construction of a magnetically shielded room for high- precision measurements. Inside magnetic fields in the femto-Tesla range will be stabilized. The experiment should thus be capable of measuring tiny deviations in the movement of a neutron in the magnetic field, just as they would be caused by a possible electric dipole moment. A precursor experiment for the measurement of the dipole moment is currently being realized within the framework of an international collaboration at PSI (Switzerland).
    [Show full text]
  • International Symposium on Advances in Nanoscience October 25-26, 2010 Campus Garching
    International Symposium on Advances in Nanoscience October 25-26, 2010 Campus Garching Center for Nanotechnology and Nanomaterials (ZNN) and TUM Institute for Advanced Study (IAS) ORGANIZERS The Symposium is hosted by Nanosystems Initiative Munich and TUM Institute for Advanced Study Gerhard Abstreiter, Hendrik Dietz, Jonathan J. Finley, Dirk Grundler, Alexander Holleitner, Paolo Lugli, Friedrich Simmel, Martin Stutzmann CONTACT Irmgard Neuner (Offi ce Prof. Gerhard Abstreiter) Walter Schottky Institut (TU München) Am Coulombwall 3 D-85748 Garching Tel: +49-(0)89-289-12771 Fax: +49-(0)89-289-12704 [email protected] VENUE TUM Institute for Advanced Study (IAS) and Center for Nanotechnology and Nanoma- terials (ZNN) of Walter Schottky Institut in Garching Content 3 | Introduction 5 | Invited Talks 31 | Poster Presentations 77 | Useful Information 78 | List of Participants 2 Advances in Nanoscience - Garching 2010 INTRODUCTION The “International Symposium on Advances in Nanoscience” is the Inaugural Symposium for the new center for nanotechnology and nanomaterials (ZNN) at the TUM in Garching that was offi cially opened on July, 19th, 2010. After a fast planning phase and only one year of construction, the building is now almost fully operational. It offers 2000 square meters of offi ces and laboratory space with modern equip- ment for nanoscientists of various directions. In the last few months, research groups have moved into the building and now start to work in several exciting areas of nanoscience, as they are also represented by the different sessions of this symposium – Quantum Nanosystems, Hybrid Nanosystems, Nano and Energy, and Bio-Nanoscience. These areas also represent the major research directions of the DFG funded Excellence Cluster “Nanosystems Ini- tiative Munich“ (NIM), where the ZNN researchers are heavily involved.
    [Show full text]
  • Master Thesis Nr
    Introduction 1 Master thesis Nr. 0061 Makerspaces in the university community Julian WEINMANN 2 Introduction INSTITUTE OF PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT Technische Universität München o. Prof. Dr.-Ing. Udo Lindemann Master thesis of Mr./Mrs.: Julian Weinmann Matriculation-No.: 03605843 Titel (deutsch): Makerspaces im universitären Umfeld. Title (english): Makerspaces in the university community. Motivation: Makerspaces are open workspaces, which offer a variety of tools and machines, supervision and classes to their users. Users work side by side on different projects within an open culture of collaboration. Makerspaces empower their users to develop, build and test physical prototypes hands-on. Prototyping is a key process of product development, especially in technology driven industries and research. A prototype serves as a milestone and can be used in various stages of the development process to improve communication and learning within a group or organization. It is also an important part of project-centered education and relevant for engineering education. Engineering education in universities is traditionally focusing on the theory and students have little opportunities of creating physical prototypes hands-on inside the university. Many universities have recognized the value of makerspaces and introduced them into the university community. Makerspaces in universities and their implementation differ, depending on the individual university and the purpose they have within the university community. There are many benefits about giving a large portion of the student body access to: they include an increased student motivation, enhancement of learning through a hands-on approach and the promotion of interdisciplinary teamwork. At TUM there are efforts of different departments and organizations to introduce more project-centered classes to the engineering curriculum and allow students to work in a hands- on manner.
    [Show full text]
  • TUM CREATE Centre for Electromobility, Creating a New Milestone for TUM Asia
    digest January - March 2011 Issue TUM CREATE Centre for Electromobility, Creating a New Milestone for TUM Asia Top row left to right: Mr. Gan Yeow Beng, Vice-President & Head of eADS Innovation Works Singapore, Mr. Cyril Annarella, Cito & Asia Strategy Director, Gemalto, Mr. Foong Sew Bun, Chief Technology Officer, IBM Singapore, His excellency Mr Joerg ranau, Ambassador of the Federal republic of Germany, Prof. Wolfgang A. Herrmann, President of Technische Universität München, Dr. Tony Tan, Chairman of National research Foundation, Dr. Su Guaning, President of Nanyang Technological University, Mr. Andrew Chong, regional President & Managing Director, Infineon. Front row left to right: Dr. Oliver Wolst, Senior Manager (research and Technology Center Asia Pacific), robert Bosch , Prof. Joachim Luther, CeO, SERIS, Dr. Markus Wächter, CeO (nominated), TUM CREATe also Managing Director, TUM Asia, Prof. Lam Khin Yong, Co-Scientific Director (nominated), TUM CREATe, and Associate Provost for Graduation education & Special Projects, NTU, Prof. Gernot Spiegelberg, Vice President Corporate Technology, Siemens and Dr. richard Kwok, executive Vice President, ST Kinetics. The last quarter of 2010 marked a Working with the eight partners – Besides industry collaborations, TUM significant milestone in the books of eADS Singapore, Gemalto, IBM CREATe has also partnered NTU to TUM Asia. We had seen the official Singapore, Infineon Technologies conduct research on electric car and opening of the TUM Create Centre Asia Pacific,r obert Bosch (South east battery technologies, energy storage for electromobility at Nanyang Asia), Siemens Aktiengesellschaft, as well as the related technology and Technological University & Technische Singapore Technologies (ST) infrastructure to support these areas. Universität München Asia’s premises.
    [Show full text]
  • IMPRS Broschüre
    INTERNATIONAL MAX PLANCK RESEARCH SCHOOLS Doctoral programmes in an exciting research environment in Germany Graduiertenprogramme in erstklassigem Forschungsumfeld INTERNATIONAL MAX PLANCK RESEARCH SCHOOLS Plön Schleswig- Holstein Rostock Mecklenburg- Western-Pomerania Hamburg Bremen Brandenburg Lower Saxony Hanover Berlin Magdeburg Katlenburg- Golm Münster Lindau Dortmund Saxony-Anhalt Düsseldorf Göttingen North Rhine-Westphalia Halle Cologne Dresden Leipzig Hesse Bonn Thuringia Saxony Nijmegen Marburg Jena Bad Nauheim Frankfurt Rhineland Palatinate Mainz Saarland Erlangen Saarbrücken Heidelberg Stuttgart Bavaria Tübingen Baden- Garching Württemberg Munich Freiburg Konstanz Martinsried Biology & Medicine Chemistry, Physics & Technology Biology & Medicine Chemistry,Social Physics Sciences, & Technology Humanities & Law Social Sciences, Humanities & Law CONTENts INHAlt 04 PREPARING thE FUTURE Die Zukunft vorbereiten 06 A FIRst-clAss TICKET TO CUttING-EDGE RESEARch Ein Erste-Klasse-Ticket in die Spitzenforschung 10 CURRICULUM Curriculum 12 At A GLANCE: WHAT thE IMPRS OFFER YOU Auf einen Blick: Das bieten die IMPRS 13 STUDENT‘ S COmmENts Doktoranden berichten IMPRS IN thE BIOLOGY & MEDICINE SEctION 14 Chemical Biology, Dortmund 15 Computational Biology and Scientific Computing, Berlin 16 Environmental, Cellular and Molecular Microbiology, Marburg 17 Evolutionary Biology, Plön 18 Exploration of Ecological Interactions with Molecular and Chemical Techniques, Jena 19 Heart and Lung Research, Bad Nauheim 20 Human Origins, Leipzig 21 Infectious
    [Show full text]
  • Join the Bavarian Quantum Technology Initiative!
    Join the Bavarian Quantum Technology Initiative! To support the quantum technology initiative of the federal and the Bavarian government we are looking for an experienced Quantum Engineer / Researcher (m/w/d) (100%) to join our team at the Walther-Meissner-Institute (WMI) located at the Campus Garching near Munich in Germany. If your goal is to explore novel approaches to advance superconducting quantum computing, we would be happy to receive your application. We are looking for a skilled candidate who likes to take on responsibility in the design, fabrication and/or characterization of scalable superconducting quantum circuits. You will work within a growing team focusing on quantum computing (https://www.wmi.badw.de/filipp/) and quantum communication embedded in the diverse research activities at the WMI (https://www.wmi.badw.de/) and the close-by TU Munich (https://www.tum.de/). The WMI is a research institute of the Bavarian Academy of Sciences and Humanities (BAdW) conducting fundamental and applied research in the field of low temperature physics with focus on spin transport in magnetic materials, superconducting quantum circuits for quantum information processes and hybrid devices. It plays a key role in the broad and highly visible Munich research efforts on quantum science such as in the quantum technology network of the Munich Center for Quantum Science and Technology (MCQST - https://www.mcqst.de/). This network of world-class research groups at both Munich universities and the Max-Planck Institute of Quantum Optics provides an ideal environment for basic and applied research on future quantum technologies with close links to several companies operating in this field in the Munich area.
    [Show full text]
  • Using Raspberry Pi for Scientific Video Observation of Pedestrians During A
    Using Raspberry Pi for scientific video observation of pedestrians during a music festival Daniel H. Biedermanna,∗ Felix Dietricha,b, Oliver Handela, Peter M. Kielara, Michael Seitza,b a Technische Universit¨atM¨unchen b Hochschule M¨unchen Contents 1 Introduction 2 2 Case study \Back to the Woods"2 2.1 Description of the event . .3 2.2 Camera positions . .3 2.3 Set up of the camera systems and issues to consider . .6 2.3.1 Issues . .6 2.3.2 Course of the event . .6 3 Material and Methods8 3.1 Raspberry Pi based video recording system . .8 3.2 Evaluation of the video results . .9 4 Data privacy and safety considerations 10 4.1 Data privacy considerations and procedures . 10 4.1.1 Short review article . 11 4.1.2 Method description . 11 4.1.3 Video recording device description . 11 4.1.4 Data handling description . 12 4.1.5 Staff council letter . 12 4.2 Safety considerations for the research team . 12 5 Discussion 14 arXiv:1511.00217v1 [cs.OH] 1 Nov 2015 5.1 Lessons learned . 14 5.2 Conclusions . 14 5.3 Outlook and future work . 15 ∗Corresponding author. Tel.: +49-89-289-25060; fax: +49-89-289-25051. E-mail address: [email protected] 1 Abstract The document serves as a reference for researchers trying to capture a large portion of a mass event on video for several hours, while using a very limited budget. 1 Introduction Pedestrians and crowds have become an increasingly researched subject. Many scientific dis- ciplines are involved when studying people's behaviour, such as psychology, sociology, systems theory and various engineering disciplines.
    [Show full text]
  • BERTI: a New EU Marie Curie Initial Training Network
    BERTI: a new EU Marie Curie Initial Training Network EU supports young scientists at TUM International Exchange with 15 partners from Academia and Industry Press Release Munich, July 18th, 2013 – the Marie Curie Initial Training Network BERTI: Biomedical Imaging & Informatics - European Research and Training Initiative announces the start of a new research programme on Biomedical Imaging & Informatics, which will be coordinated by Prof. Dr. Alois Knoll (TUM; Technische Universität München, Munich/Germany). BERTI is a multi-partner Initial Training Network under the European Union programme FP7-PEOPLE-2013-ITN with a total budget of 3 Mio Euro. The four-year programme aims at providing state-of-the-art research training to 14 PhD candidates at the interface of natural sciences, informatics, engineering and medicine. Marie Curie Initial Training Networks are highly prestigious awards funded by the European Union Seventh Framework Programme, focused on the training of the next generation of European leading experts in science to solve interdiscipli- nary questions of global concern and to increase the European competitiveness in research and development. Current research in Biomedical Imaging & Informatics is driven by the interaction of natural sciences, informatics, engi- neering and medicine. Education and training of young scientists is, however, often still centered within only one of these domains, resulting in researchers often acquiring neither the necessary knowledge of clinical needs, nor a sufficient un- derstanding of disciplines beyond Biomedical Imaging & Informatics. Furthermore, young scientists working in Biomedical Imaging & Informatics still face a ‘cultural gap’ between natural sciences, informatics and engineering. Natural sciences achieve innovation by basic research; informatics and engineering approach this through technological applications.
    [Show full text]