Lehrveranstaltung Berlin University Alliance (BUA) (Seminar)

Body-Space (2): spatial gestures of home-making

A project-course (as part of the X-Student Research Groups) at the Institute of Architecture, Technische Universität Berlin

Description:

Body–Space co-research group explores home-making as an embodied and spatial practice, focusing on migrant, queer, and racialized experiences. We investigate how home is built and unbuilt through memory, movements, and the textures of everyday life, and how sensorial and collaborative methods can help us capture these spatial gestures. In the last semester, Body–Space traced individual and collective trajectories across biographical, network-based, and territorial dimensions, using collage, drawing, mapping, and oral zine as collaborative research methods. Our investigations brought nuanced perceptions of home-making, weaving, for example: emotional labor in building home between places while crafting intimacy; situated negotiations of gender euphoria and dysphoria within home-making during post-surgery recovery; political alliances and social ties as anchors during dislocations along the time. This semester, we will co-create a cartography of embodied home-making by curating these nuanced meanings and adding new layers through reflection and practice. We will then create the Body–Space zine, experimenting with different stages of zine-making to reflect on multimodal ways of producing and sharing knowledge.

Project leader: Mariana Morais (Contact: mariana.morais.luiz@campus.tu-berlin.de)

Language of the Group: English

Dates: first meeting Monday, 13.10.2025, 14:00-15:30 Uhr (MAR 4.064), then weekly+block: 14:00 - 18:00 (Block Seminar October 17.10, 20.10, 24.10, 27.10, 31.10 + Launch and final gathering tbd with the group)

Room of the Group: first meeting is at MAR 4.064, other meetings at MAR 1.008 (MAR Building), Marchstraße 23, 10587 Berlin,

Further information:

·       Information on participation in an X-Student Research Group

·      Module description X-Student Research Groups

Body-Space (2): spatial gestures of home-making

A project-course (as part of the X-Student Research Groups) at the Institute of Architecture, Technische Universität Berlin

Description:

Body–Space co-research group explores home-making as an embodied and spatial practice, focusing on migrant, queer, and racialized experiences. We investigate how home is built and unbuilt through memory, movements, and the textures of everyday life, and how sensorial and collaborative methods can help us capture these spatial gestures. In the last semester, Body–Space traced individual and collective trajectories across biographical, network-based, and territorial dimensions, using collage, drawing, mapping, and oral zine as collaborative research methods. Our investigations brought nuanced perceptions of home-making, weaving, for example: emotional labor in building home between places while crafting intimacy; situated negotiations of gender euphoria and dysphoria within home-making during post-surgery recovery; political alliances and social ties as anchors during dislocations along the time. This semester, we will co-create a cartography of embodied home-making by curating these nuanced meanings and adding new layers through reflection and practice. We will then create the Body–Space zine, experimenting with different stages of zine-making to reflect on multimodal ways of producing and sharing knowledge.

Project leader: Mariana Morais (Contact: mariana.morais.luiz@campus.tu-berlin.de)

Language of the Group: English

Dates: first meeting Monday, 13.10.2025, 14:00-15:30 Uhr (MAR 4.064), then weekly+block: 14:00 - 18:00 (Block Seminar October 17.10, 20.10, 24.10, 27.10, 31.10 + Launch and final gathering tbd with the group)

Room of the Group: first meeting is at MAR 4.064, other meetings at MAR 1.008 (MAR Building), Marchstraße 23, 10587 Berlin,

Further information:

·       Information on participation in an X-Student Research Group

·      Module description X-Student Research Groups

Planetary Exploration & Space Robotics – Practical Rover Development for Extraterrestrial Missions

A project-course (as part of the X-Student Research Groups) at the Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Technische Universität Berlin

Description:

This interdisciplinary course engages students in the practical development of a modular planetary rover and small aerial drone for space exploration. Participants work on mechanical, electrical and software subsystems, extraterrestrial mission such as exploration, sampling, object manipulation and scientific mission. The project follows an iterative process of design, rapid prototyping, subsystem integration and field validation under simulated environment, providing hands-on experience across the complete development lifecycle. It is open to Bachelor’s and Master’s students in aerospace, robotics, software, mechanical/electrical engineering, or related STEM disciplines. Basic engineering knowledge is required, and prior experience with CAD, programming, hardware prototyping, or other projects is advantageous. Active contributors may gain the opportunity to represent the team in annual rover challenge, offering a unique bridge between academic learning and real-world challenges.

Project leader: Setra Yoman Prahyang (Contact: s.prahyang@campus.tu-berlin.de)

Language of the Group: English

Dates: weekly Tuesdays 09:00-12:00, first meeting Tuesday, October 14, 2025

Room of the Group: Seminarraum F11, Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, Technical University of Berlin, Marchstraße 12-14, 10587 Berlin, Germany

Further information:

·       Information on participation in an X-Student Research Group

·      Module description X-Student Research Groups

Cracks in Action – Fatigue Failure in Solid Electrolytes for Future Batteries

A project-course (as part of the X-Student Research Groups) at the Institute of Material Science and Technology, Technische Universität Berlin

Description:

Solid-state batteries are a promising next-generation energy technology, offering improved safety and energy density. However, their ceramic electrolytes are brittle and prone to cracking under repeated mechanical or electrochemical cycling. This student research group investigates the early stages of fatigue failure in solid electrolytes through a hands-on, interdisciplinary approach. Students will explore how microstructure and stress contribute to crack formation—by assembling and cycling simple Li–solid electrolyte–Li cells, conducting mechanical tests (e.g. nanoindentation), analyzing material microstructures (e.g. CT), or modeling stress fields and crack initiation. Depending on their interests, participants can focus on experimental work, literature analysis, or finite element simulation. The group is open to Bachelor’s and Master’s students in materials science, physics, mechanical engineering, computer science or related fields. No prior experience with batteries is required—just curiosity and enthusiasm for materials under stress.

Project leader: Liu Yang (Contact: liu.yang@tu-berlin.de und shajia.a.ali@tu-berlin.de)

Language of the Group: English

Dates: Weekly Tuesdays 9:00-11:00 and, if necessary, 12:00-14:00 (depending on the scope of the content), first meeting, October 14, 2025

Room of the Group:  EB 131a or lab-based by team, Fachgebiet Werkstofftechnik, Technische Universität Berlin, Str. des 17. Juni 145, 10623 Berlin

Further information:

·       Information on participation in an X-Student Research Group

·       Module description X-Student Research Groups

Cracks in Action – Fatigue Failure in Solid Electrolytes for Future Batteries

A project-course (as part of the X-Student Research Groups) at the Institute of Material Science and Technology, Technische Universität Berlin

Description:

Solid-state batteries are a promising next-generation energy technology, offering improved safety and energy density. However, their ceramic electrolytes are brittle and prone to cracking under repeated mechanical or electrochemical cycling. This student research group investigates the early stages of fatigue failure in solid electrolytes through a hands-on, interdisciplinary approach. Students will explore how microstructure and stress contribute to crack formation—by assembling and cycling simple Li–solid electrolyte–Li cells, conducting mechanical tests (e.g. nanoindentation), analyzing material microstructures (e.g. CT), or modeling stress fields and crack initiation. Depending on their interests, participants can focus on experimental work, literature analysis, or finite element simulation. The group is open to Bachelor’s and Master’s students in materials science, physics, mechanical engineering, computer science or related fields. No prior experience with batteries is required—just curiosity and enthusiasm for materials under stress.

Project leader: Liu Yang (Contact: liu.yang@tu-berlin.de und shajia.a.ali@tu-berlin.de)

Language of the Group: English

Dates: Weekly Tuesdays 9:00-11:00 and, if necessary, 12:00-14:00 (depending on the scope of the content), first meeting, October 14, 2025

Room of the Group:  EB 131a or lab-based by team, Fachgebiet Werkstofftechnik, Technische Universität Berlin, Str. des 17. Juni 145, 10623 Berlin

Further information:

·       Information on participation in an X-Student Research Group

·       Module description X-Student Research Groups

MAGGIE (Microgravitational Automated Gecko Grip Interaction Experiment)

Ein Lehrforschungsprojekt (im Rahmen der X-Tutorials) am Institut für Luft- und Raumfahrt, Technische Universität Berlin.

Kursbeschreibung:

Mit dem studentischen Forschungsprojekt MAGGIE (Microgravitational Automated Gecko Grip Interaction Experiment) wird eine robotergestützte Beseitigung von Weltraummüll mit Hilfe von Gecko-Materialen in Mikrogravitation untersucht. Dabei soll sowohl die Funktionalität des Roboterarms in Mikrogravitation demonstriert als auch die Interaktion von Gecko-Materialien mit einer glatten Oberfläche wie Glas oder Quarz getestet werden.

Die integrierten Veranstaltungen dienen als Mischung aus Frontalunterricht, Diskussionsraum und Präsentationsraum für die Studierenden. Zunächst wird dabei eine Übersicht über die Planung und das Management für raumfahrtbezogene Projekte gegeben, sowie das Projektthema vorgestellt. Anschließend erfolgt die Wahl der Untergruppe zur Bearbeitung fachspezifischer Aufgaben (siehe unten). Gemeinsam wird ein Projektplan erstellt. Weiterhin werden in der Integrierten Veranstaltung Lösungsansätze gesammelt, präsentiert und evaluiert. Den Reviews entsprechend (PDR, CDR, IPR) werden Vorträge durch die Studierenden gehalten, um den Stand der Umsetzung zu präsentieren und zu verteidigen.

Die Studierenden erlernen anhand eines weltraumbezogenen Projektes Auszüge aus den Projektplanungsphasen nach gängigen Projektmanagementstandards. Damit soll die Praxiserfahrung und das eigenständige Arbeiten vermittelt und die nötigen Grundlagen und Besonderheiten bei der Durchführung eines Raumfahrtprojektes erarbeitet werden. Im Verlauf finden dabei Präsentationen in Anlehnung an die Reviews nach ECSS-Standard statt. Dadurch wird es ihnen ermöglicht, Erfahrungen für die im späteren Berufsleben wichtige Form des Austauschs zwischen Auftraggebern und Projektteam zu sammeln.  

Als Fachdisziplinen kommen dabei unter anderem infrage:

• Mechanical Engineering (Konstruieren, CAD)
• Electrical Engineering (PCB-Design, Sensorik)
• Computer Science (Programmieren, Messdatenauswertung)
• Systems and Requirements Engineering
• Test Engineering / Quality Assurance
• Assembly and Integration
• Fertigung
• Outreach / Kommunikation
• Mediendesign
• Materialwissenschaften
• Robotic Science
• Budget Planung / Einkauf und Beschaffung
• Management

Weitere Fachdisziplinen sind möglich.

Lehrende: Felix Schoetzau (Kontakt: f.schoetzau@campus.tu-berlin.de), Leo Scheuermann (Kontakt: l.scheuermann.1@campus.tu-berlin.de)

Sprache der Group: deutsch

Termine: wöchentlich dienstags 14:00 - 16:00 c.t., erster Termin: Dienstag, 21. Oktober 2025

Raum der Group: MAR 0.017 MAR Gebäude, Marchstraße 23, 10587 Berlin, Germany

Weitere Informationen:

• Kurs auf der e-learning Plattform ISIS: https://isis.tu-berlin.de/course/view.php?id=45243
•  Informationen zur Anmeldung für ein X-Tutorial
•  Modulbeschreibung X-Tutorials

X-Tutorial: The Earth We Tread (2): Reimagining Land Relations Through Insurgent Practices

A project-course (as part of the X-Tutorials) at the Institute of Architecture, Technische Universität Berlin

Description:

What does “land” mean? How do you define “terra”? And “Boden”? These varied and disputed meanings reflect our complex relations with the grounds we inhabit. Today, the interlocked crises of the environment and displacement call for a restructuring of those relations. With this aim, we’ll draw from insurgent practices such as global land use movements, especially from rural, post-colonial, and indigenous perspectives.  We will cultivate our imagination using artistic and design research together with embodied exercises, mapping workshops, and site walks. We'll discuss the perceptions of land, the agency of non-humans, and spatial practices that challenge dominant narratives of development, extractivism, and exceptionalism in our own contested and layered ground in and around Berlin. The course is open to any student with an interdisciplinary interest in these themes. The seminar will be structured as two blocks in October and January. Please contact the facilitators beforehand if you’re interested.

Project leader: Marina Resende Santos (Contact: marina.resendesantos@tu-berlin.de, İnci Sağırbaş (Contact: incisagirbas@gmail.com)

Registration: Email to marina.resende.santos@tu-berlin.de - until 22 October.

Language of the Group: English

Dates: Introduction: 14.10.2025, 14:00-16:00. Block 1: 25+26 October, 10-16:00. Block 2: 6+7 December, 10:00-16:00 .Block 3: January 24+25, 10-16:00

Room of the Group: Introduction: Architekturgebäude 201A. Blocks: to be announced.

Further information:

·       Information on participation in an X-Tutorial

·       Module description X-Tutorials

Gute Fügung? Entwicklung kreislaufgerechter Fügungskonzepte aus demontierten Stahbetonskelett- und Holzbauteilen (2)

Ein Lehrforschungsprojekt (im Rahmen der X-Tutorials) am Institut für Architektur, Technische Universität Berlin.

Kursbeschreibung:

Der Bausektor ist in Deutschland für ca. 40 % der CO₂-Emissionen und 54 % des Abfallaufkommens verantwortlich. Deshalb ist es die Verantwortung aller Planer:innen, innovative Lösungen für diese Probleme zu finden. Im ersten Teil des Forschungsprojekts haben wir den aktuellen Forschungsstand zum Rückbau und zur Wiederverwendung von Betonbauteilen aufgearbeitet und daraus ein „How to reuse“ entwickelt, das gezielt Studierende adressiert. Parallel dazu haben wir erste Fügedetails für eine Kombination von SK-Ost- und Holzbauteilen entwickelt. Im zweiten Semester werden wir vor allem die Details konstruktiv weiterentwickeln und zum Ende eine Ausstellung zur Präsentation aller Ergebnisse vorbereiten. Das Seminar richtet sich an Masterstudierende der gestalterischen und technischen Studiengänge wie Architektur, Bauingenieurwesen und Werkstoffwissenschaften. Begleitend wird es Inputs von Expert:innen zu verschiedenen Themen geben.

Lehrende: Lena Mosel (Kontakt: gute.fuegung@nbl.berlin), Daniel Wichmann

Sprache der Group: deutsch

Termine: wöchentlich Mittwochs 10:00-12:00 Uhr ab dem 15.10.2025

Raum der Group: Raum A206, Architekturgebäude TU Berlin, Straße das 17. Juni 152, 10623 Berlin

Weitere Informationen:

·       Informationen zur Anmeldung für ein X-Tutorial

·       Modulbeschreibung X-Tutorials

L3DP (2)

Ein Lehrforschungsprojekt (im Rahmen der X-Tutorials) am Institut für Werkstoffwissenschaften und -technologien, Technische Universität Berlin.

Kursbeschreibung:

Das L3PD X-Tutorial wird im WiSe 25 fortgesetzt und richtet sich an alle Studierende, wobei Kenntnisse in der Chemie von Vorteil sind. Die übergeordnete Frage dieses Projekts lautet: Wie können ligninbasierte Bausteine für die Herstellung thermoplastischer Polymere genutzt werden, um eine bioökonomische Alternative zu petrochemischen Kunststoffen zu schaffen? Bisher erwies sich die Synthese von Bisguaiacol F als vielversprechend. Das Verfahren zeichnet sich durch einfache Umsetzbarkeit, lösungsmittelfreie Bedingungen und Wiederverwendbarkeit des Katalysators aus. Der aktuelle Stand umfasst die methodische Ausarbeitung, die Beschaffung der Ausgangsstoffe und die Planung der ersten Laborsynthese und Analysen. Die entwickelten Materialien sollen gezielt für den Einsatz im 3D Druck optimiert werden. Damit zielt das Projekt darauf ab, verarbeitbare Thermoplaste aus Lignin zu entwickeln, die mechanisch mit Erdöl basierten Polymeren konkurrieren können und sich für additive Fertigung eignen.

Lehrende: Max Kramer (Kontakt: max.a.kramer@tu-berlin.de), Alina Rey (Kontakt: a.rey@tu-berlin.de)

Sprache der Group: deutsch

Termine: wöchentlich mittwochs 10:00-12:00 Uhr, erster Termin: Mittwoch, 15. Oktober 2025

Raum der Group: Raum MA 070, Straße des 17. Juni 136

Weitere Informationen:

·       Informationen zur Anmeldung für ein X-Tutorial

·       Modulbeschreibung X-Tutorials

'AI Caramba': Schwachstellen, Herausforderungen und Chancen von generativer KI in der IT-Sicherheit

Ein Lehrforschungsprojekt (im Rahmen der X-Student Research Groups) am Institut für Softwaretechnik und Theoretische Informatik, Technische Universität Berlin.

Kursbeschreibung:

Welche Schwachstellen und Risiken können durch den Einsatz von generativer KI (bspw. ChatGPT) in der Softwareentwicklung entstehen? Kann die Sicherheit des Codes durch bestimmte Prompts beeinflusst werden? Diese und weitere Fragen sollen in diesem Projekt gemeinsam durch die Studierenden praxisnah untersucht werden. Nach einer gemeinsamen Einarbeitungs- und Recherchephase zum Stand der Forschung erarbeiten die Teilnehmenden eigene (spezifischere) Forschungsfragen, teilen sich in thematische Kleingruppen auf und führen praxisorientierte Experimente durch. Ziel ist es, sich gemeinsam auszutauschen und ein besseres Verständnis für den Umgang mit KI im Kontext der IT-Sicherheit zu entwickeln. Der Kurs richtet sich insbesondere an Informatikstudierende (ab 3. Sem) mit Grundkenntnissen in Programmierung (z. B. Python) und Interesse an IT-Sicherheit und generativer KI. Auch andere Fachrichtungen sind willkommen, um ethische und gesellschaftliche Perspektiven einzubringen.

Lehrende: Sebastian Neef (Kontakt: neef@sect.tu-berlin.de)

Sprache der Group: deutsch

Termine: wöchentlich Mittwochs von 10:00-12:00 Uhr, erster Termin: 22.10.2025

Raum der Group: MAR 0.02 (EG), Marchbuilding (MAR) , Marchstraße 23, 10587 Berlin , 10587 Berlin

Weitere Informationen:

·       Informationen zur Anmeldung für eine X-Student Research Group

·       Modulbeschreibung X-Student Research Groups

Evaluating Gender Bias in German Machine Translation (2)

A project-course (as part of the X-Tutorials) at the Institute of Software Engineering and Theoretical Computer Science, Technische Universität Berlin

Description:

Machine translation (MT) systems have become a crucial part of our daily lives – they translate texts, subtitles, and even spoken language in real time. While they help us overcome language barriers, critical questions arise: Do these systems perpetuate harmful stereotypes? Do they reinforce biases? And consequently: How can we even measure this? In this interdisciplinary research project, we are tackling these questions! Our goal is to assess an automatic evaluation pipeline that tests MT systems for gender bias. Furthermore, we will put this method into practice and evaluate different MT models - from Google Translate to DeepL to large language models like ChatGPT. Mid-Bachelor or Master students in computer science, linguistics, or social sciences with an interest in MT, gender studies, and fair technology are invited to join this project. Basic Python skills are a plus, but a willingness to learn is the most important thing. Let’s make MT fairer - together!

Project leader: Michelle Kappl (Contact: michelle.kappl@tu-berlin.de)

Language of the Group: English

Dates: weekly Wednesdays 12:00-16:00, first meeting October 15th, 2025

Room of the Group: MA 742, Straße des 17. Juni 136

Further information:

·      Information on participation in an X-Tutorial

·      Module description X-Tutorials

Mapping Governmental Architecture (2): Border Hinterlands

A project-course (as part of the X-Student Research Groups) at the Institute of Architecture, Technische Universität Berlin

Description:

Europe has recently experienced an unprecedented process of re-bordering and fortification. These political shifts have had a direct effect on space itself and have produced a number of spatial measures: border check-points, fences, detention camps. Aside from these, secondary and tertiary spaces are fundamental to the functioning of the border regime and contribute to the complex entanglement of border practices with our built environment. This seminar seeks to critically engage this spatial network. We will identify and track typologies, types and relations of spaces and work jointly on shared cartographies, that make visible entry and exit points, nodes and bifurcations, orders and entropy of the border rhizome. The goal of the seminar is to overcome linear narrative structures and map out the constant territorialization and deterritorialization of the border regime. Individual or biographical experiences of border encounters are welcome to be explored.

Project leader: Leander Nowack (Contact: nowack@campus.tu-berlin.de)

Language of the Group: English

Dates: Weekly Wednesdays 14:00-17:00, first meeting Wednesday, 15.10.2025, 14:00, https://meet.google.com/kin-pemg-zzk

Room of the Group: Room A710, Institut für Architektur TU Berlin, Str. des 17. Juni 152, 10623 Berlin

Further information:

·       Information on participation in an X-Student Research Group

·       Module description X-Student Research Groups

Mapping Governmental Architecture (2): Border Hinterlands

A project-course (as part of the X-Student Research Groups) at the Institute of Architecture, Technische Universität Berlin

Description:

Europe has recently experienced an unprecedented process of re-bordering and fortification. These political shifts have had a direct effect on space itself and have produced a number of spatial measures: border check-points, fences, detention camps. Aside from these, secondary and tertiary spaces are fundamental to the functioning of the border regime and contribute to the complex entanglement of border practices with our built environment. This seminar seeks to critically engage this spatial network. We will identify and track typologies, types and relations of spaces and work jointly on shared cartographies, that make visible entry and exit points, nodes and bifurcations, orders and entropy of the border rhizome. The goal of the seminar is to overcome linear narrative structures and map out the constant territorialization and deterritorialization of the border regime. Individual or biographical experiences of border encounters are welcome to be explored.

Project leader: Leander Nowack (Contact: nowack@campus.tu-berlin.de)

Language of the Group: English

Dates: Weekly Wednesdays 14:00-17:00, first meeting Wednesday, 15.10.2025, 14:00, https://meet.google.com/kin-pemg-zzk

Room of the Group: Room A710, Institut für Architektur TU Berlin, Str. des 17. Juni 152, 10623 Berlin

Further information:

·       Information on participation in an X-Student Research Group

·       Module description X-Student Research Groups

X-Student Research Group: Fungi & Fabrics

A project-course (as part of the X-Student Research Groups) at the Institute of Architecture, Technische Universität Berlin

Description:

This seminar explores the interaction between fungal mycelium – a fungal root network – and various natural textile fabrics. Through hands-on experimentation, students will investigate how fiber type, texture, and structure influence the properties of mycelium-based composites. Within a given framework, groups formulate their own variables and hypotheses concerning size of the produced samples, added nutrients, growth temperature and duration. The research project is designed for master's students or higher bachelor's semesters who are interested in sustainability and interdisciplinary research, and welcomes participants from various disciplines, including biology, biotechnology, agricultural sciences, materials science, architecture, design, and art. No prior knowledge is necessary to participate. However, the initial experience with handcrafts, gardening, and/or cooking is expressly desired. The seminar can be conducted in English or German, according to participants’ preferences.

Project leader: Marta Mastalerska-Scholz (Contact: fungicular.forms@gmail.com)

Language of the Group: English

Dates: bi-weekly Thursdays, 15:00 - 19:00, first meeting Thursday, October 16, 2025

Room of the Group: Room A 201A, Institut für Architektur TU Berlin, Str. des 17. Juni 152, 10623 Berlin

Further information:

·       Information on participation in an X-Student Research Group

·      Module description X-Student Research Groups

Body-Space (2): spatial gestures of home-making

A project-course (as part of the X-Student Research Groups) at the Institute of Architecture, Technische Universität Berlin

Description:

Body–Space co-research group explores home-making as an embodied and spatial practice, focusing on migrant, queer, and racialized experiences. We investigate how home is built and unbuilt through memory, movements, and the textures of everyday life, and how sensorial and collaborative methods can help us capture these spatial gestures. In the last semester, Body–Space traced individual and collective trajectories across biographical, network-based, and territorial dimensions, using collage, drawing, mapping, and oral zine as collaborative research methods. Our investigations brought nuanced perceptions of home-making, weaving, for example: emotional labor in building home between places while crafting intimacy; situated negotiations of gender euphoria and dysphoria within home-making during post-surgery recovery; political alliances and social ties as anchors during dislocations along the time. This semester, we will co-create a cartography of embodied home-making by curating these nuanced meanings and adding new layers through reflection and practice. We will then create the Body–Space zine, experimenting with different stages of zine-making to reflect on multimodal ways of producing and sharing knowledge.

Project leader: Mariana Morais (Contact: mariana.morais.luiz@campus.tu-berlin.de)

Language of the Group: English

Dates: first meeting Monday, 13.10.2025, 14:00-15:30 Uhr (MAR 4.064), then weekly+block: 14:00 - 18:00 (Block Seminar October 17.10, 20.10, 24.10, 27.10, 31.10 + Launch and final gathering tbd with the group)

Room of the Group: first meeting is at MAR 4.064, other meetings at MAR 1.008 (MAR Building), Marchstraße 23, 10587 Berlin,

Further information:

·       Information on participation in an X-Student Research Group

·      Module description X-Student Research Groups