Group-picture at Frauenhofer Institute
watermark — a wave that decreases in amplitude and wavelength after passing through an area of points

PhD trip Dresden

A research-trip to Dresden with members of NOA and Meta-active
Group-picture at Frauenhofer Institute
Image: Alexander Zaunick

Published:

In October 2024, PhD researchers from NOA and the IRTG 2675 Meta-Active embarked on a fascinating research trip to Dresden, a city renowned for its scientific and cultural significance. The journey combined academic exploration, networking, and cultural experiences, providing participants with valuable insights and lasting memories.

The trip began with a guided tour of Dresden’s historic Old Town, offering a glimpse into its rich history and vibrant culture. Over the next few days, the group visited several prestigious research institutions, starting with the Fraunhofer Institute. Here, engaging presentations highlighted ongoing research, opportunities for PhD researchers, and the institute’s contributions to scientific innovation. A guided tour of their cutting-edge labs further showcased their groundbreaking work.                                                                                             

The group also toured the Max Planck Institute for Chemical Physics of Solids and Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden-Rossendorf. Both institutions impressed with their state-of-the-art facilities and focus on large-scale, interdisciplinary research in materials science and physics. These visits offered a unique opportunity to connect with researchers and explore the forefront of technology and scientific discovery.

The final stop was Bosch, where the group was taken on a virtual tour of their facilities. The visit sparked fruitful discussions about the intersection of academic research and industry, as well as the diverse career opportunities available for PhD researchers in physics and related fields.

The trip concluded with a farewell dinner, where participants reflected on their experiences and the knowledge gained. This research trip to Dresden not only deepened scientific understanding but also fostered connections across academia and industry, leaving an enduring impact on all involved.

We express our heartfelt thanks to the institutions we visited for their warm hospitality and inspiring presentations. Dresden’s blend of science, culture, and innovation will remain a lasting memory for all of us.

  • Ready to start
    Image: Alexander Zaunick
  • Frauenkirche
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  • Semperoper
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  • Residenzschloss
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  • Fürstenzug
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  • Presentation by Edwin Eobaldt
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  • Group-picture at Frauenhofer Institute
    Image: Alexander Zaunick
  • Microdisplay
    Image: Alexander Zaunick
  • Miniaturized gyroscope
    Image: Alexander Zaunick
  • NOA and Meta-active members at HZDR
    Image: Alexander Zaunick
  • Free electron laser at HZDR
    Image: Alexander Zaunick
  • Lab tour at HZDR
    Image: Alexander Zaunick
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