-
TUdiscover – Warum leuchten Sterne?
2024/12/16
Jetzt anmelden zum Osterferien-Programm für Mädchen der 5. – 7. Klasse
Wir freuen uns, Ihnen das spannende Ferienprogramm „TUdiscover“ vorzustellen, das der Fachbereich Physik der TU Darmstadt in den kommenden Osterferien anbietet. Das Programm richtet sich speziell an Schülerinnen der 5. bis 7. Klasse und lädt sie ein, eine Woche lang die faszinierende Welt der Sterne, des Lichts und der Physik zu erleben.
-
Bild: Paul GlogowskiBild: Paul Glogowski
Physik-Olympiade feiert Premiere an der TU
2024/11/15
-
Professor Regine von Klitzing has been awarded the Gentner-Kastler Prize
2024/11/15
-
Picture: Danielle Adams for TRIUMFPicture: Danielle Adams for TRIUMF
How long did it take for our sun to form?
2024/11/14
Long-sought measurement to determine the timescale of the Sun’s birth
Have you ever wondered how long it took our Sun to form in its stellar nursery? An international collaboration of scientists is now closer to an answer. They succeeded in the measurement of the bound-state beta decay of fully-ionised thallium (205Tl81+) ions at the Experimental Storage Ring (ESR) of GSI/FAIR. This measurement has profound effects on the production of radioactive lead (205Pb) in asymptotic giant branch (AGB) stars and can be used to help determine the Sun’s formation time. The results have been published in the journal Nature.
-
Picture: Klaus MaiPicture: Klaus Mai
Impressive insight behind the scenes of accelerator research
2024/10/02
Electron acceleration in Darmstadt celebrates its 60th anniversary
Where students of quantum physics usually work: Numerous visitors and invited guests took advantage of the 60th anniversary of the particle accelerator to take a look behind the scenes.
-
Picture: Klaus MaiPicture: Klaus Mai
Breaking new ground in nuclear physics
2024/09/06
ERC Starting Grant for physicist Alexander Tichai
Alexander Tichai is receiving a Starting Grant from the European Research Council (ERC) for his project “DeformedNuclei – Ab initio pathway to deformed nuclei”. In the project the theoretical physicist is developing new methods for investigating deformed atomic nuclei and analysing the effects of interaction models on the predicted nuclear shapes. The funding totals 1.5 million euros.
-
Picture: Nature communications | Source: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-024-50585-6/figures/1Picture: Nature communications | Source: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-024-50585-6/figures/1
Team with TU participation realises quantum sensors in space
2024/08/19
Publication by TU researchers in the renowned journal 'Nature Communications'
An international consortium including the Theoretical Quantum Optics working group led by Professor Enno Giese (Department of Physics at TU Darmstadt) has experimentally realised quantum sensors for the first time on the International Space Station ISS at NASA's Cold Atom Laboratory. The scientists have now published their research results in ‘Nature Communications’.
-
Picture: ESAPicture: ESA
New phase in neutron stars
2024/07/09
TU research team publication in renowned journal “Physical Review Letters”
Neutron stars are extreme objects whose inner matter can take on exotic forms. Researchers at TU Darmstadt and the University of Copenhagen have now been able to predict a new phase that favours “nuclear pasta”.
-
Bild: privatBild: privat
Trauer um Professor Peter Armbruster
2024/07/08
Mitentdecker der Darmstädter Elemente ist tot.
Professor Dr. Peter Armbruster war von 1971 bis 1996 leitender Wissenschaftler bei der Gesellschaft für Schwerionenforschung (GSI) in Darmstadt. Am 01. Februar 1985 wurde er zum Honorarprofessor am Fachbereich Physik der Technischen Hochschule Darmstadt ernannt.
-
Picture: akromin/TU DarmstadtPicture: akromin/TU Darmstadt
Understanding the interior of atomic nuclei
2024/07/01
Publication by TU researchers in the renowned journal “Physical Review Letters”
Atomic nuclei can be tiny magnets. Their magnetic moment can be precisely measured, but the corresponding calculations have been deficient until now. Physicists from TU Darmstadt have now solved this problem, as they report in the journal “Physical Review Letters”.