Lecture preparation is the autonomous island of the faculty and so perhaps truly unique. During the lecture period, our team is mainly responsible for the preparation and follow-up of the lectures, but especially for the demonstration experiments.
Over experiments in organics, inorganics and analytics are in our file and have been used for years to support teaching in the basic lectures. For the integration of demonstration experiments into your lecture, more than experiments are available in our cardex lists. Please send us your experiment lists at least one week before they are to be carried out in your lecture.
To support your teaching in lectures, seminars and tutorials, you can also choose from a series of short films of chemical experiments. You will receive access to these videos on request. The preparation has a range of special chemicals, gases as well as equipment. You have an exciting idea but don't have the necessary equipment on site? Then it's worth taking a look at what we have to offer. We will be happy to advise and support you in realising your plans. For the defence of your dissertation, we will gladly instruct you in the technical conditions on site.
You can also borrow the necessary media from us, such as a laptop, presenter or microphones. Play video Activating this video will load external data from YouTube. Technical equipment Experiments Special equipment Special events Doctorates Overview of the demonstration experiments. Technical equipment We offer the following technical media as part of your event by arrangement: Projector Microphones Laptop and presenter Mobile camera for experiments Streaming and recording of events You also have the possibility to borrow the following media from us: Microphones Plug'n'Go Green screen set with softboxes Beamer Survey click system Power and transmission cables Presenter Chalk and blackboard wiper.
Foto: Marika Kandler. Experiments For the integration of demonstration experiments into your lecture, more than experiments are available in our cardex lists. Experiment on chemiluminescence, Photo: Stephan Eckert.
