Specialized lecture for BEAM: Chemoenzymatische Chemie
Supervisor: Prof. Weissenborn
Event Date: 11.10.2021 – 12.02.2022
available in StudIP
Supervisor: Prof. Weissenborn
Event Date: 11.10.2021 – 12.02.2022
available in StudIP
Event Date: 24.02.2023:
Insights behind her CV and get-together and networking of (female) natural scientists
Event Date: 10.10.2022 – 04.02.2023:
Supramolecular chemistry, also known as “chemistry beyond the molecule”, deals with the study of molecular recognition and high-order assemblies formed by noncovalent interactions. The molecules that comprise the supermolecule interact with each other via weak interactions such as hydrogen-bonding, halogen-bonding, hydrophobic interactions, and coordination to form new entities with novel properties and functions that cannot be deduced by a simple summation of the properties of the individual molecules. This course is intended to introduce you to the fast-growing field of supramolecular chemistry and to understand the different types of non-covalent interactions that can lead to supramolecules.
Event Date: 12.06.2024
On June 12 th 2024, Prof. Dr. Petri Kursula (University of Bergen (Norway) and University of Oulu (Finland)) will give a lecture on the topic “Visualisation of myelin-like proteolipid membranes using photons, neutrons, and electrons”.
Event Date: 25.08.2022 – 26.08.2022:
The participants learn the basics of project management as it is commonly used in business and science – this course therefore represents a general introduction to this topic. At the same time, the focus of the course will be on the particularities that need to be taken into account when planning a doctorate.
The techniques covered will be practiced on the participants’ individual doctoral cases. As a result, they create a plan for their (remaining) doctoral time and learn how to utilize it. Instead of presenting golden rules, the advantages and disadvantages of different project management procedures will be explained. Participants are encouraged to contribute their own preferences and experiences and to vary the techniques presented.