
TIPP
Uniorchester Innsbruck im Congress
Das Universitätsorchester Innsbruck lädt zu einem hochromantischen Abend ein: Er beginnt mit der Ouvertüre zu Carl Maria von Webers „Freischütz“, der ersten romantische... [weiter]
When it comes to creating ever more intriguing quantum systems, a constant need is finding new ways to observe them in a wide range of physical scenarios. JILA Fellow Cindy Regal and JILA and NIST Fellow Ana Maria Rey have teamed up with Oriol Romero-Isart from the University of Innsbruck and IQOQI to show that a trapped particle in the form of an atom readily reveals its full quantum state with quite simple ingredients.
Today, quantum physicist Anton Zeilinger was awarded an honorary doctorate in the Aula auditorium of the University of Innsbruck. The Nobel Prize winner of 2022 was honored for his outstanding scientific achievements. Zeilinger was a professor at the Department of Experimental Physics at the University of Innsbruck from 1990 to 1999, where he carried out much of the work recently honored with the Nobel Prize.
The quantum nature of objects visible to the naked eye is currently a much-discussed research question. A team led by Innsbruck physicist Gerhard Kirchmair has now demonstrated a new method in the laboratory that could make the quantum properties of macroscopic objects more accessible than before.
According to Heisenberg's uncertainty principle, two complementary properties, for example single components of a magnetic field, cannot be determined with arbitrary precision at the same time. An international team of scientists has now tested a new method on about a dozen quantum computers with which multiple parameters can be optimally determined simultaneously using entangled copies of a quantum state.
Since the winter semester 2022/23, the University of Innsbruck and the Medical University of Innsbruck offer the joint master's programme "Pharmaceutical Sciences". International experts from industry and regulatory authorities were guests at the kick-off.
Innsbruck is a leading center in the development of new quantum technologies. In order to understand the processes of societal change triggered by these technologies and to be able to develop corresponding ethics frameworks, the University of Innsbruck is founding today the Innsbruck Quantum Ethics Lab (IQEL), in which experts from various disciplines will work together.
TIPP
Das Universitätsorchester Innsbruck lädt zu einem hochromantischen Abend ein: Er beginnt mit der Ouvertüre zu Carl Maria von Webers „Freischütz“, der ersten romantische... [weiter]
TIPP
Der Vortrag beleuchtet den Zusammenhang zwischen der Verbreitung digitaler Plattformen, der Transformation von Arbeit und Krisen der sozialen Reproduktion. Im Bereich de... [weiter]
Jan 29 | 19:00 | Uniorchester Innsbruck im Congress | Konzert |
Jan 30 | 9:00 | [Montagsfrühstück. Forum für strategische Langsamkeit] | Podiumsdiskussion |
13:00 | 8. PKD Lunchsymposium – "Delir bei palliativen Patient:innen" | Vortrag | |
17:00 | Queer? Das Enigma des teuersten „Salvator Mundi“ von Leonardo da Vinci | Antrittsvorlesung | |
17:15 | Fatale monstrum Semiramis? Die Aus- und Umgestaltung der Königin von Babylon als abschreckendes exemplum in der augusteischen Literatur | Kolloquium | |
17:15 | Design of nature-inspired circular peptides for GPCR drug discovery | Seminar | |
18:00 | Der lesende Text. Über das Eigenleben der Literatur und die Freuden und Schwierigkeiten im Zusammenleben mit Büchern | Vortrag | |
Jan 31 | 16:00 | Mining Mucorales genomes to improve diagnostic and typing approaches | Kolloquium |
zum Veranstaltungskalender |