DOCSLIB.ORG

Dahlemtour Berlin

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Dahlemtour Berlin on the history of biology, chemistry, and physics. physics. and chemistry, biology, of history the on areas, such as the history of physics, biology or chemistry. chemistry. or biology physics, of history the as such areas, General tours can be individually adapted to focus focus to adapted individually be can tours General Socialism. On agreement, the tours can focus on specifi c c specifi on focus can tours the agreement, On Socialism. scientists who were banished during the era of National National of era the during banished were who scientists using the app. app. the using the history of science, and tell you about the fate of those those of fate the about you tell and science, of history the either as part of guided tours of the city or on your own own your on or city the of tours guided of part as either tracks of 14 Nobel Prize winners, lead you to milestones in in milestones to you lead winners, Prize Nobel 14 of tracks chers as treasure hunters or organic farmers! farmers! organic or hunters treasure as chers about the campus, its architecture and its researchers: researchers: its and architecture its campus, the about and guesthouse for academics. The tour will follow in the the in follow will tour The academics. for guesthouse and to know a completely different side of Dahlem’s resear- Dahlem’s of side different completely a know to The Dahlem tours invite you to discover exciting stories stories exciting discover to you invite tours Dahlem The which was built in 1929 as an international clubhouse clubhouse international an as 1929 in built was which dible anecdotes from science are fact or fake news. Get Get news. fake or fact are science from anecdotes dible The introduction to the tour takes place at Harnack House, House, Harnack at place takes tour the to introduction The path!’, the audience must decide whether some incre- some whether decide must audience the path!’, Freie Universität Berlin. Berlin. Universität Freie interactive tour ‘Don’t let anyone lead you up the garden garden the up you lead anyone let ‘Don’t tour interactive used by scientists of the Max Planck Society and the the and Society Planck Max the of scientists by used Nobel Prize winners surrounded by green fi elds fi green by surrounded winners Prize Nobel which had been male-dominated for centuries. On the the On centuries. for male-dominated been had which Society. Today, these representative buildings are still still are buildings representative these Today, Society. well-known researchers fought for their place in science, science, in place their for fought researchers well-known Kaiser Wilhelm Society, predecessor of the Max Planck Planck Max the of predecessor Society, Wilhelm Kaiser From 1900, especially in Dahlem, well-known and less less and well-known Dahlem, in especially 1900, From on a greenfi eld site, in 1912 with the Institutes of the the of Institutes the with 1912 in site, eld greenfi a on Their work is affecting us to the present day. present the to us affecting is work Their infl uence on research in Dahlem from the beginning. beginning. the from Dahlem in research on uence infl research campus was created here, outside the city gates gates city the outside here, created was campus research Meitner, Werner Heisenberg and, briefl y, Albert Einstein. Einstein. Albert y, briefl and, Heisenberg Werner Meitner, the campus. It‘s often forgotten that women had a key key a had women that forgotten often It‘s campus. the shaped history originated in Dahlem. The fi rst modern modern rst fi The Dahlem. in originated history shaped workplace and residence of the likes of Otto Hahn, Lise Lise Hahn, Otto of likes the of residence and workplace The themed tours open up surprising perspectives of of perspectives surprising up open tours themed The microscope - many inventions and fi ndings which have have which ndings fi and inventions many - microscope were to change the world dramatically. This was the the was This dramatically. world the change to were Splitting the atom, the fi rst atomic reactor, the electron electron the reactor, atomic rst fi the atom, the Splitting and Atomic and Particle Physics. Some of their fi ndings ndings fi their of Some Physics. Particle and Atomic and heroes new research fi elds of Molecular Biology, Biochemistry, Biochemistry, Biology, Molecular of elds fi research new Gold prospectors, organic farmers, and forgotten forgotten and farmers, organic prospectors, Gold laboratory century 20th At Dahlem’s laboratories, scientists developed the entirely entirely the developed scientists laboratories, Dahlem’s At The plant geneticist Elisabeth Schiemann Elisabeth geneticist plant The Warburg Otto researcher cancer and biochemist The 1930s the in life Campus The swimming pool in Garystraße in pool swimming The Meitner Lise physics: nuclear in pioneer A The greenhouses of the KWI for Biology for KWI the of greenhouses The DahlemTour Berlin City tours Max Planck Society Berlin offi ce General guided tour Booking [email protected] Phone +49 (0)30 4990 5636 100 Years of Science at “Germany‘s Oxford” Online www.mpg.de The classic introductory tour explores the various fa- cets of the history of Dahlem campus from 1911 DahlemTour Berlin In cooperation with: up to the 1960s. 100 Years of Science at Themed tours “Germany‘s Oxford” Don‘t Be Led up the Garden Path! Fiction and Facts of the Dahlem Campus DahlemTour Berlin Female Pioneers of Science Women of the Dahlem Campus Audio Guide Albert Einstein in Dahlem With our app, you can also explore the campus Following in the Tracks of a Genius fl exibly on your own. Available for free at: “Science Heaven” Dahlem‘s Nobel Laureates It began with nothing but courage A stroll through the history of the Freie Universität Saargemündener Str. Freie Universität (Thielplatz) Löhleinstr. L L öhlein a str. n d ol tw e Brümmerstr. g 1 0 Faradayweg Duration 90 minutes 2 Ihnestraße . str Hittorf r. st rf to it H Garystr. Harnackstr. 4 Faradayweg Languages German, English, Italian 3 Van’t-Hoff-Straße 5 8 . r st n a n Harnackstr. m ltz Bo Garystr. Cost 120 € (German) 6 9 140 € (other languages) 7 Thielallee Leichhardtstr. 10 Garystr. Eppinger Straße 20 % discount for cooperating Hüninger Straße Breisacher Straße institutions Thielallee Group size Maximum of 25 people per tour © Photos: Archive of the Max Planck Society. © Photos: Archive of the Max Planck Society. Design: Design for History Marketing, Köln. The greenhouses of the KWI for Biology A pioneer in nuclear physics: Lise Meitner The swimming pool in Garystraße Campus life in the 1930s The biochemist and cancer researcher Otto Warburg The plant geneticist Elisabeth Schiemann 20th century laboratory At Dahlem’s laboratories, scientists developed the entirely Gold prospectors, organic farmers, and forgotten new research fi elds of Molecular Biology, Biochemistry, heroes Splitting the atom, the fi rst atomic reactor, the electron and Atomic and Particle Physics. Some of their fi ndings microscope - many inventions and fi ndings which have were to change the world dramatically. This was the The themed tours open up surprising perspectives of shaped history originated in Dahlem. The fi rst modern workplace and residence of the likes of Otto Hahn, Lise the campus. It‘s often forgotten that women had a key research campus was created here, outside the city gates Meitner, Werner Heisenberg and, briefl y, Albert Einstein. infl uence on research in Dahlem from the beginning. on a greenfi eld site, in 1912 with the Institutes of the Their work is affecting us to the present day. From 1900, especially in Dahlem, well-known and less Kaiser Wilhelm Society, predecessor of the Max Planck well-known researchers fought for their place in science, Society. Today, these representative buildings are still Nobel Prize winners surrounded by green fi elds which had been male-dominated for centuries. On the used by scientists of the Max Planck Society and the interactive tour ‘Don’t let anyone lead you up the garden Freie Universität Berlin. The introduction to the tour takes place at Harnack House, path!’, the audience must decide whether some incre- which was built in 1929 as an international clubhouse dible anecdotes from science are fact or fake news. Get The Dahlem tours invite you to discover exciting stories and guesthouse for academics. The tour will follow in the to know a completely different side of Dahlem’s resear- about the campus, its architecture and its researchers: tracks of 14 Nobel Prize winners, lead you to milestones in chers as treasure hunters or organic farmers! either as part of guided tours of the city or on your own the history of science, and tell you about the fate of those using the app. scientists who were banished during the era of National Socialism. On agreement, the tours can focus on specifi c General tours can be individually adapted to focus areas, such as the history of physics, biology or chemistry. on the history of biology, chemistry, and physics. r . Str Am Ange t d ee n Simson- l u l Hütt r n- a enwe o g G tto-v O Clay Hüttenweg Thielpark Silberlaube chwarzen S T Freie Universität Saargemünder Str h Im i . e Berlin la l lee . instr Rostlaube r Str. le . e str ch Löh er Berlin Dahlem s m g m 11 Bit e rü W B r e l h U Freie Universität Ke H (Thielplatz) a Saargem b ünder e Str. lschwe r. t Jesus-Christus- s f or Kirche Dahlem t t La rd i n Wichern H doltwe ter All Thielpark 1 g e s Garystr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ein Bisher Unbekanntes Zeitzeugnis
    N. T. M. 16 (2008) 103–115 0036-6978/08/010103–13 OUND DOI 10.1007/S00048-007-0277-7 © 2008 BIRKHÄUSER VERLAG, BASEL F & OST /L UNDSTÜCK Ein bisher unbekanntes Zeitzeugnis. F Otto Warburgs Tagebuchnotizen von Februar–April 1945 Kärin Nickelsen Warburg’s diary notes February–April 1945 Personal notes in the form of a diary, written by the German cell biologist Otto Warburg in the weeks before the collapse of Germany’s Third Reich (Feb.-April 1945), were found at the end of one of his labo- ratory notebooks, which are preserved in the Archives of the Berlin-Brandenburg Academy of Sciences and Humanities. These notes are unique in form and content: there seem to be no other surviving diary notes of this type. Written from a very personal perspective, they provide a detailed account of how Warburg experienced local events in this decisive and turbulent period. Furthermore, they clearly demonstrate Warburg’s embittered attitude towards some of his long-standing collaborators, whom he suspected of having denounced him to the Nazi authorities. In this paper, Warburg’s notes are fully transcribed and integrated into the historical context. Keywords: Otto Warburg, Kaiser-Wilhelm-Society, National Socialism, diary notes Schlüsselwörter: Otto Warburg, Kaiser-Wilhelm-Gesellschaft, Nationalsozialismus, Tagebuchnotizen | downloaded: 29.9.2021 Otto Warburg (1883–1970) ist in der Wissenschaftsgeschichte vor allem bekannt für seine bahnbrechenden Arbeiten zur Zellatmung, für die ihm 1931 der Nobelpreis verliehen wurde.1 In anderen Kontexten wiederum ist er bekannt als einer der ganz wenigen Wissenschaftler jüdischer Abstam- mung, die während der gesamten Zeit des Nationalsozialismus in Amt und Würden blieben: Nicht nur wurde Warburg nicht deportiert, er blieb bis 1945 Direktor des Kaiser-Wilhelm-Instituts (KWI) für Zellphysiologie in Berlin-Dahlem.2 Unter anderem stand er eigenen Angaben zufolge bis 1937 unter dem persönlichen Schutz von Friedrich Glum, damals Generaldirektor der Kaiser-Wilhelm-Gesellschaft (Werner 1991: 284).
    [Show full text]
  • Joint Comments on Treatment of Biomass (PDF)
    October 31, 2018 Joint Comments of Clean Air Task Force, Natural Resources Defense Council, Center for Biological Diversity, Clean Air Council, Clean Wisconsin, Conservation Law Foundation, Dogwood Alliance, Partnership for Policy Integrity, and Sierra Club on the Treatment of Biomass-Based Power Generation in EPA’s Proposed Emission Guidelines for Greenhouse Gas Emissions from Existing Electric Utility Generating Units; Revisions to Emission Guideline Implementing Regulations; Revisions to New Source Review Program (83 Fed. Reg. 44746 (August 31, 2018) Docket No. EPA-HQ-OAR-2017-0355 Submitted via regulations.gov Environmental and public health organizations Clean Air Task Force, Natural Resources Defense Council, Center for Biological Diversity, Clean Air Council, Clean Wisconsin, Conservation Law Foundation, Dogwood Alliance, Partnership for Policy Integrity, and Sierra Club hereby submit the following comments on the “best system of emission reduction” and other issues EPA’s proposed rule “Emission Guidelines for Greenhouse Gas Emissions from EXisting Electric Utility Generating Units; Revisions to Emission Guideline Implementing Regulations; Revisions to New Source Review Program,” 83 Fed. Reg. 44,746 (Aug. 31, 2018). [I] Overview Climate change continues to intensify and threaten public health and welfare. A recent report from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) concludes that if greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions continue at the current rate, the atmosphere will warm by as much as 1.5°C (or 2.7°F) by 2040.1 “Climate-related risks to health, livelihoods, food security, water supply, human security, and economic growth are projected to increase with global warming of 1.5°C and increase further with 2°C.”2 The power sector was responsible for 29 percent of the climate-warming GHGs emitted in the United States in 2017,3 making it imperative that the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Digital Society
    B56133 The Science Magazine of the Max Planck Society 4.2018 Digital Society POLITICAL SCIENCE ASTRONOMY BIOMEDICINE LEARNING PSYCHOLOGY Democracy in The oddballs of A grain The nature of decline in Africa the solar system of brain children’s curiosity SCHLESWIG- Research Establishments HOLSTEIN Rostock Plön Greifswald MECKLENBURG- WESTERN POMERANIA Institute / research center Hamburg Sub-institute / external branch Other research establishments Associated research organizations Bremen BRANDENBURG LOWER SAXONY The Netherlands Nijmegen Berlin Italy Hanover Potsdam Rome Florence Magdeburg USA Münster SAXONY-ANHALT Jupiter, Florida NORTH RHINE-WESTPHALIA Brazil Dortmund Halle Manaus Mülheim Göttingen Leipzig Luxembourg Düsseldorf Luxembourg Cologne SAXONY DanielDaniel Hincapié, Hincapié, Bonn Jena Dresden ResearchResearch Engineer Engineer at at Marburg THURINGIA FraunhoferFraunhofer Institute, Institute, Bad Münstereifel HESSE MunichMunich RHINELAND Bad Nauheim PALATINATE Mainz Frankfurt Kaiserslautern SAARLAND Erlangen “Germany,“Germany, AustriaAustria andand SwitzerlandSwitzerland areare knownknown Saarbrücken Heidelberg BAVARIA Stuttgart Tübingen Garching forfor theirtheir outstandingoutstanding researchresearch opportunities.opportunities. BADEN- Munich WÜRTTEMBERG Martinsried Freiburg Seewiesen AndAnd academics.comacademics.com isis mymy go-togo-to portalportal forfor jobjob Radolfzell postings.”postings.” Publisher‘s Information MaxPlanckResearch is published by the Science Translation MaxPlanckResearch seeks to keep partners and
    [Show full text]
  • Basic Research in the Max Planck Society Science Policy in the Federal Republic of Germany, 1945–1970
    Chapter 5 Basic Research in the Max Planck Society Science Policy in the Federal Republic of Germany, 1945–1970 Carola Sachse ላሌ The Max Planck Society for the Advancement of Science (MPG, Max- Planck-Gesellschaft zur Förderung der Wissenschaften) is commonly consid- ered a stronghold of basic research in the German research landscape. When it was reestablished in 1948 in the Western zones of occupation, the society adopted the defi ning part of its predecessor’s name, the Kaiser Wilhelm So- ciety for the Advancement of Science (KWG, Kaiser-Wilhelm-Gesellschaft zur Förderung der Wissenschaften), which had been founded in 1911. In contrast to its organizational counterpart, the Fraunhofer Society for the Ad- vancement of Applied Research (Fraunhofer-Gesellschaft zur Förderung der angewandten Forschung), whose distinctive purpose has been incorporated into its name since its foundation in 1949 (Trischler and vom Bruch 1999), the MPG did not include the term “basic research” in its full name, nor does the term appear in any of its statutes of the last one hundred years. The offi - cial documents of the MPG instead refer to “scientifi c research” in the broad German sense of wissenschaftliche Forschung and combine it in varying formu- lations with the terms “freedom” and “independence.”1 Both of these terms are cornerstones in what became known as Harnack- Prinzip (Harnack principle). Named after Adolf von Harnack, the initiator and fi rst and longtime serving president of the KWG, this principle included two main aspects: fi rst, institutes should be founded only if a man was avail- able (women were not considered) for the post of managing director “who has This open access library edition is supported by the University of Bonn.
    [Show full text]
  • GV-Vorlage Präsident
    Eine Initiative von Wissenschaft, Politik und Wirtschaft Die Eröffnung des Harnack-Hauses am 7. Mai 1929 war für Berliner Wissenschaftler, Politiker und Spitzenvertreter der Wirtschaft ein großer Tag, hatten sie doch mit vereinten Kräften erreicht, dass Berlin endlich ein Vortrags- und Begegnungszentrum für die Mitglieder der berühmten Dahlemer Institute und gleichzeitig ein Gästehaus für Wissenschaftler aus aller Welt bekam. Initiatoren des Hauses waren vor allem Adolf von Harnack und Friedrich Glum, die energisch für die Realisierung des Projektes gekämpft hatten. Der Theologe Adolf von Harnack, erster Präsident der Kaiser-Wilhelm-Gesellschaft, Robert Andrews Millikan im Harnack-Haus © Bundesarchiv Bild 102-12631 / CC-BA-SA,/Fotograf: hatte vor allem ein Ziel: Die Isolation der deutschen Georg Pahl Wissenschaft nach dem Ersten Weltkrieg zu über- winden und durch internationale Zusammenarbeit Spitzenleistungen zu ermöglichen. Harnacks Bestrebungen, ein internationales Forscher- zentrum in Dahlem aufzubauen, wurden tatkräftig unterstützt von Generaldirektor Glum, der innerhalb der KWG, bei Firmen und Privatleuten für die Idee einer internationalen Begeg- nungsstätte Werbung gemacht hatte. Im Juni 1926 beschloss der Senat der Kaiser- Wilhelm-Gesellschaft die Gründung des Harnack- Hauses - auch mit dem Ziel, Dank abzustatten für die Gastfreundschaft, die deutsche Forscher im Ausland erfahren hatten. Als wichtigste politische Paten des Harnack-Hauses stellten sich Reichsau- ßenminister Gustav Stresemann, Reichskanzler Wilhelm Marx und der einflussreiche Zentrums- Abgeordnete Georg Schreiber heraus, die der Idee Harnacks die nötige politische Lobby verschafften und öffentliche Mittel für den Bau des Hauses durchsetzten. Konkret bedeutete das: Das Reich Einweihung des Kaiser-Wilhelm-Instituts in Berlin Dahlem, 28. Oktober 1913 zahlte 1,5 Millionen Reichsmark, während Preußen © Bundesarchiv, Bild 183-R15350 / CC-BY-SA das Grundstück zur Verfügung stellte.
    [Show full text]
  • Del Progetto Einstein@Home, Scoprono Una Nuova Pulsar Nei Dati Del Radio Telescopio Di Arecibo
    Gente comune, ‘’scienziati’’ del progetto Einstein@Home, scoprono una nuova pulsar nei dati del radio telescopio di Arecibo. I computer inattivi sono un po’ come il parco giochi degli astronomi: tre persone comuni, un tedesco ed una coppia in America, hanno scoperto una pulsar nascosta nei dati raccolti dall’osservatorio di Arecibo. Questa e’ la prima scoperta dello spazio profondo da parte di Einstein@Home, un progetto che utilizza il tempo di calcolo donato da 250 000 volontari in 192 differenti paesi. I volontari mettono a disposizione i propri computer quando non li stanno usando (Science Express, Aug. 12, 2010.). I volontari i cui computer hanno fatto la scoperta sono Chris ed Helen Colvin, di Ames, nell’Iowa, USA, e Daniel Gebhardt dell’universita’ di Mainz , dipartimento di informatica musicale, Germania. I loro computer, assieme agli altri 500 000 sparsi in tutto il mondo, analizzano dati per Einstein@Home (in media ogni volontario contribuisce con due computer). La nuova pulsar, chiamata PSR J2007+2722, e’ una stella di neutroni che ruota su se’ stessa 41 volte al secondo. La pulsar si trova nella Via Lattea nella costellazione Vulpecula a circa 17 000 anni luce dalla Terra. A differenza delle altre pulsar che ruotano velocemente e stabilmente come lei, J2007+2722 se ne sta tutta sola nello spazio senza nessun’altra stella compagna ad orbitarle attorno. Gli astronomi ritengono che J2007+2722 sia particolarmente interessante perche’ e’ probabilmente una pulsar riciclata che ha perso durante la propria evoluzione la stella compagna. Questa ipotesi, seppure la piu’ interessante, rimane tuttavia una ipotesi e altri scenari sono possibili, per esempio che J2007+2722 sia una pulsar giovane nata con un campo magnetico piu’ basso del normale.
    [Show full text]
  • Max Planck Society's Careful Planning Reaps Benefits
    briefing Within the east German research insti- “We were not treated unfairly, according tutes of the Leibniz Society, three-quarters of to western rules,” he says. “But the rules were institute directors, and over a third of depart- ost see the against us. For example, the selection process ment heads, come from west Germany. The West German was in English, whereas we could have done directors of the three new national research M better in Russian, and publication record was centres are west Germans, and 55 per cent of ‘takeover’ as having a major criterion, whereas we had had few department heads are from west Germany chances to publish in western journals.” with a further eight per cent coming from been inevitable There were also cultural differences. “We abroad. all spoke German, yet after 40 years of cultur- Even more extreme ratios exist in the 20 peared for the good of east Germany’s scien- al divide it was hard to really talk to each Max Planck institutes, with only three of the tific future, he says. At his own Institute for other,” says Horst Franz Kern, dean of sci- 240 institute directors and department Plant Biochemistry, from which he retired as ence at the University of Marburg, who heads being east Germans. In contrast to director at the end of 1997, “even those hired chaired the Wissenschaftsrat’s committee on universities and other research organiza- on temporary grant money come increas- biology and medicine at the time of the tions, 40 per cent of these top jobs are occu- ingly from west Germany”.
    [Show full text]
  • The Historic Dahlem District and the Fritz-Haber-Institut
    Sketch of the south-west border of Berlin today Berlin 1885 1908 Starting with a comparison of sciences in Prussia with that in France, England, and USA, Adolf von Harnack (a protestant theologian) suggested to the Kaiser to found research institutes named "Kaiser Wilhelm Institutes for Scientific Research". The Kaiser liked the idea and was fully supportive: 1910 "... We need institutions that exceed the boundaries of the universities and are unimpaired by the objectives of education, but in close association with academia and universities, serving only the purpose of research ... it is my desire to establish under my protectorate and under my name a society whose task it is to establish and maintain such institutes .... 1911 Foundation of the "KWI for Chemistry" and the "KWI for Physical Chemistry and Electrochemistry" (first director: Fritz Haber) -- about 10 more institutes were founded during the coming 10 years. 1 1912 Kaiser-Wilhelm Institute for Chemistry and for Physical- Chemistry and Electrochemistry -- Most right: Villa of Fritz Haber. Kaiser Wilhelm II, Adolf von Harnack, followed by Emil Fischer and Fritz Haber walking to the opening cere- mony of the first two KWG institutes October 1912 Arial view of the Kaiser Wilhelm Institutes for "Chemistry" and for "Physical-Chemistry and Electrochemistry" -- around 1918 2 A glimpse at the history of the Fritz-Haber- Institute of the Max-Planck-Gesellschaft 1911 Foundation of the Kaiser- Wilhelm Institute for Physical Chemistry and Electro- chemistry (first director: Fritz Haber) 1914 Research and production -1918 of chemical weapons (mustard gas, etc.) 1918 Haber received the Nobelprize for the development of the ammonia synthesis Fritz Haber and 1933 Haber leaves Germany Albert Einstein at (see also FHI- webpages: history and the "FHI" -- 1915 2 brief PBS reports.) A glimpse at the history of the Fritz-Haber- Institute of the Max-Planck-Gesellschaft 1911 Foundation of the Kaiser-Wilhelm Institute for Physical Chemistry and Electrochemistry (1.
    [Show full text]
  • Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems
    Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems Stuttgart Center for Electron Microscopy – StEM Heisenbergstrasse 3, D-70569, Stuttgart, Germany www.mf.mpg.de/StEM International Workshop at Ringberg Castle, Lake Tegernsee, Germany July 27th – July 29th, 2011 Programme – updated version Current topics in Transmission Electron Microscopy: “Plasmonics” and “Tomography” Wednesday, July 27th, 2011 15:00 – 15:10 Opening and Welcome Peter A. van Aken Plasmonics (Chair: Peter van Aken) 15:10 – 15:50 Ralf Vogelgesang, Stuttgart Near-field optics of nanoplasmonic structures 15:50 – 16:30 Duncan Alexander, Lausanne Cathodoluminescence and EELS of photonic crystals 16:30 – 17:00 Coffee break 17:00 – 17:40 Jorge Bravo-Abad, Madrid Molding the flow of Terahertz radiation using holey metamaterials 18:30 Dinner After 20:00 Posters & Beer Thursday, July 28th, 2011 Plasmonics (Chair: Wilfried Sigle/Peter van Aken) 09:00 – 09:40 Marcus Rommel, Stuttgart Electron beam lithography 09:40 – 10:20 Maria Eugenia Toimil-Molares, Darmstadt Preparation and characterization of metallic nanorods 10:20 – 11:00 Coffee break 11:00 – 11:40 Toon Coenen, Amsterdam Angle-resolved cathodoluminescence spectroscopy on plasmonic nanoantennas 11:40 – 12:20 Wilfried Sigle, Stuttgart TEM methods for valence-loss spectroscopy 12:30 Lunch page 2, Programme International Workshop at Ringberg Castle, Lake Tegernsee, Germany Thursday, July 28th, 2011 Plasmonics (Chair: Christoph Koch) 14:00 – 14:40 Burcu Ögüt, Stuttgart EFTEM and FEM simulation of plasmonic modes in nanoslits 14:40 – 15:20 Javier Garcia de Abajo, Madrid Valence electron loss theory 15:20 – 16:00 Coffee break 16.00 – 16:40 Paul A. Midgley, Cambridge UK Electron spectroscopy of plasmons in silver nanocubes and other geometries 16:40 – 17:20 Falk Roeder, Dresden Inelastic holography for investigating surface plasmons 18:30 Dinner Friday, July 29th, 2011 Tomography (Chair: Fritz Phillipp) 09:00 – 09:40 Rafal E.
    [Show full text]
  • Research Environment
    Bingen 25 km (16 miles) Selected Academic Institutions Research Environment Wiesbaden 8 km Goethe University Frankfurt Ernst Strüngmann Institute for Cognitive Wiesbaden University of Applied Sciences Brain Research of the Max Planck Society Frankfurt Institute for Advanced Studies Ingelheim Max Planck Institute for Biophysics 12 km Max Planck Institute for Brain Research Selected Research Companies Boehringer Ingelheim AEterna Zentaris Inc BayerCrop Science SCHOTT AG Roman-Germanic Museum Merz JGU Campus (Institute of the Leibniz Society) Sanofi-Aventis Johannes Gutenberg University (JGU) Museum of Natural History Mainz Max Planck Institute for Chemistry Mainz Institute of European History Mainz Max Planck Institute for Polymer Research (Institute of the Leibniz Society) Max Planck Graduate Center with the JGU Frankfurt Helmholtz Institute Mainz 35 km University School of Music Frankfurt Airport 23 km Selected Research Companies Catholic University of Applied Sciences Mainz GENterprise Genomics GmbH University School of Art Academic Institutions Selected Research Companies Academic Institutions Mainz University of Applied Sciences University Medical School Ganymed Pharmaceuticals AG Darmstadt University of Applied Sciences Institute of Translational Oncology (TRON) Darmstadt Technical University Selected Research Companies Academy of Sciences and Literature Mainz Merck KGaA IBM Mainz 0 1 2 km IMM Institute of Microtechnology Mainz Darmstadt 30 km 0 1 mile Facts about Mainz Facts about Frankfurt Facts about Darmstadt Facts about Wiesbaden
    [Show full text]
  • Otto Hahn Medal 2015
    Outstanding! Junior scientists of the Max Planck Society June 2016, Saarbrücken Contents Foreword ......................... 2 The Otto Hahn Medal .......... 4 – 35 The Otto Hahn Award .............36 The Dieter Rampacher Prize .......40 The Nobel Laureate Fellowship ....42 The Reimar Lüst Fellowship ........48 Impressum ......................49 1 Outstanding! The Max Planck Society is always on the lookout for the most creative, innovative minds in almost every discipline of the basic sciences. We offer such pioneers ideal conditions for the achieve­ ment of their research goals. From the Directors to our doctoral students, Max Planck researchers of all career stages have the courage and intellec­ tual strength to open up new chapters in science. Especially in the case of junior scientists, our aim is to make them more aware of their own abilities and to encourage them to find their own way in research. Support of junior scientists is there fore an essential element of the Max Planck Society. We are fully aware that the same universal law holds true in science as elsewhere: the future depends on the up­and­coming generation! The level at which our junior scientists pursue their research is consistently high across all 83 Institutes. Nevertheless, every year we single out a small number of junior scientists whose achievements we deem to be particularly out­ standing. They have succeeded – right at the start of their careers – in demonstrating a high degree of scientific creativity. The laureates featured in this booklet will be honoured at a ceremony at the 2016 Annual General Meeting in Saarbrücken in the presence of all the members of the Max Planck Society.
    [Show full text]
  • The Highs and Lows of a Scientific Genius
    FLASHBACK_Chemistry The Highs and Lows of a Scientific Genius A century has passed since the German science world underwent rapid development in conjunction with the then-booming chemicals industry. The two chemistry institutes of the newly founded Kaiser Wilhelm Society were officially opened by the Kaiser himself in 1912. The first Director of the Institute for Physical Chemistry was Fritz Haber – a brilliant scientist whose achievements, however, were not without controversy. TEXT SUSANNE KIEWITZ The Kaiser was punctual, but the weather left research carried out there over the follow- something to be desired for the guests who ing two decades and, in memory and honor had gathered in pastoral Dahlem on October of this brilliant – but also controversial – sci- 23, 1912. The occasion was the official open- entist, the institute has borne his name ing of the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for Phys- since its incorporation into the Max Planck ical Chemistry and Electrochemistry and the Society in 1953. Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for Chemistry. Ac- The son of a Jewish paint and chemicals cording to the official program, the distin- merchant, Haber was born in Breslau in 1868 guished persons from the fields of business, and completed his doctorate in chemistry in science and politics were to assume their Berlin in 1891. He embarked on his career as standing places in the narrow library of the a scientist at Karlsruhe Technical University, Institute for Chemistry by 9:45 a.m. sharp to where he made a name for himself with the await the arrival of the Kaiser, who would publication of the first textbook on electro- make his way by car to Dahlem, which, back chemistry, a subject which was then emerg- then, was still a rural village enclave on the ing as a separate scientific discipline that outskirts of Berlin.
    [Show full text]