Public Screening, Audimax
The fifth case for our very own Franconian homicide division is a series of murders in Bayreuth. This instalment was shot on our Campus amongst other places. The Franconian “Tatort” will be shown on Sunday, 24 February. It would be a crime to miss it - and we hope you’ll be in on the act. Snacks and drinks will, of course, be on hand. Why not drop by? ...more
Business Administration? Physics?
Still not sure about what to study? Don’t worry! The University’s next Information Day on Thursday, 21 February 2019 will give you a chance to learn about all the programmes offered at the University of Bayreuth. See you there! ...more
Digital Pioneers in Bayreuth
Inspiring, surprising, always exciting: the DLD Campus. This year will be the third time, the baby brother of the big Munich innovation conference takes place on the grounds of the University of Bayreuth. 27 June 2019: Save the date! ...more
Bayreuther Stadtgespräch(e)
This lecture series is held in the Iwalewahaus on the first Wednesday of every month. The talks focus on exciting topics and are geared to a general audience. The next talk will be held on 13 March 2019. ...more
Prof. Stefan Leible re-elected as university president
In a joint meeting, the University Council and Senate of the University of Bayreuth re-elected Prof. Dr. Stefan Leible. His new term will commence on 1 July 2019. ...more
High-End Science on Microplastics
The German Research Foundation is to install a new Collaborative Research Centre at the University of Bayreuth. The CRC will research the effects of microplastic, including its migration and formation, and develop new approaches to solving this immense environmental problem. ...more
One Cluster of Excellence
Another major success for the University of Bayreuth: Bayreuth’s African Studies were named Cluster of Excellence by an international panel of experts and the ministers of science of Germany’s federal and state governments. ...more
Breakdown of nitrate in groundwater
An international research team with hydrologists from the University of Bayreuth and the Helmholz Centre for Environmental Research comes to the conclusion that the capacity of many deep aquifers to remove nitrate is likely higher than is often assumed. ...more
