Looking back at Researcher's Night 2025

Animators from the staff and students prepared an exciting program revealing the transformations in science and physics. In an entertaining and popularizing way, they addressed visitors, young and old. We did not count how many visitors arrived for any of the physics programs, but the individual stations were always full.

The detailed program offered by the physics departments can be found here.

Right on the ground floor, visitors could explore an exhibition of images from an electron microscope. In lecture hall F1, they were greeted by an impressive Tesla coil, while in F2 they discovered various machines designed to work as perpetual motion devices – but which ultimately failed. On the third floor, the traditional astrophysics activities were in full swing, and lecture hall F3 transformed into the planet Arrakis, where Fremen showcased the wealth of this desert world. In the darkened room F4, fluorescence and experiments on the edge of light reigned supreme. In the basement of Building 6, the electron microscopy lab opened its doors, giving visitors not only a look at how this instrument works but also revealing fascinating details of historical and foreign coins. And finally – Building 7 was dedicated to the wealth of plasma.