welcome to the tu dresden. march 2010tu dresden statistics 4science areas 14 faculties...

Welcome to the TU Dresden

March 2010 TU Dresden

Statistics

4 science areas14 faculties35,000 students8,000 employees

Total budget 500 mill. Euros,Approx. 155 mill. Euros third-party-funded

(third-party funds for research and other specific projects)

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Central Academic Facilities

• Biotechnology Center BIOTEC• Dresden Botanical Garden• Centre for Languages and Culture (LSK)• Media Centre (MZ)• Centre for Central European Studies (MeZ) (State, Economic and

Cultural Sciences)• Centre for Demographic Change• Centre for High-Performance Computing (ZHR)• Centre for International Studies (ZIS)• Centre for Teacher Education and School Research

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students according to science areas

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2.471

4.474

16.453

12.554

NaturalSciences

Medicine

Engineering Sciences

Humanitiesand SocialSciences


Students according to facultyMathematics and Natural Sciences: 4.387Philosophy: 3.412Literature, Linguistics and Cultural Sciences: 3.205Education Sciene 1.733Law: 1.166Economics and Business Administration: 2.872Computer Science: 1.710Electrical Engineering/IT: 2.154Mechanical Engineering: 5.625Civil Engineering: 943Architecture: 1.136Transport and Traffic Engineering: 1.873Forestry, Geo- and Hydrosciences: 3.012Medicine: 2.471 Biotechnological Centre (BIOTEC): 87Centre for International Studies: 166

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Innovation at the TU (1)

• the Patent Information Centre (PIZ), has a very high no. of yearly patents (approx. 70 per year)

• interdisciplinary teaching and research– Mechatronics, an interdisciplinary course with the

faculties of mechanical engineering, transport and traffic engineering and electrical engineering

– research at the BIOTEC Center: joint co-operation between chemists, physicists, doctors, materials scientists and biologists

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Innovation at the TU (2)

• business start-up initiative „Dresden exists“: active support for converting research results into the formation of a company

• active involvement in the European field of research e.g.– PULSERS (Pervasive Ultra-wideband Low Spectral Energy

Systems):• EU project with 30 partners from 11 EU countries and

Singapore with a budget of 50 mill. Euros

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Dresden companies (1)

Technology branchesin Dresden

Pharmaceutical Industry Microelectronics

BiotechnologyCommunications and

Information Technology

Environmental Technology New Materials

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IT / Microelectronics

Pharmaceutical / Biotechnology

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New materials

Research• Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Scientific Interest Group

• Fraunhofer Institute

• Qualitätssicherung Dresden

• Max Planck Institue

• Technische Universität Dresden

• Hochschule für Technik und Wirtschaft

• Micro Chip Design Academy

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The campus - teaching

14 faculties

approx. 1,800 teaching staff membersthree locations in and around Dresden

auditorium centre:7 lecture halls10 seminar rooms1 art roomseats for 3,574 students

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The campus - research

• 7 special research fields• 12 endowed chairs• 7 graduate colleges• 4 research groups• 1 international graduate college

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The campus – the library

• completed in 2002• book museum including the Maya-handwriting „Codex Dresdensis“• about 8,9 mill. publications• non-reference: 420,000 volumes(extendable up to 850,000 volumes)• closed stack: 2.4 mill. volumes• 3,200 magazine titles in non-reference to order• inventory research: electronic and conventional

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The past

studying in Dresden for the past 180 years

• close connection between theory an praxis• a sound co-operation between the various academic fields

• after 1990 it was extended to include other subjects as well as the sciences

1828 1851 1871 1890 1961

founded asa technicaleducationalestablishment

Royal SaxonPolytechnical School ofHigher Education

Polytechnical Royal SaxonTechnical Schoolof HigherEducation(TH)

University of TechnologyDresden(TUD)

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Scientists

• historical development closely related to theSaxon economy and export• at the turn of the century it was already afavourite place for studying; a high percentage of foreign students • TUD famous people:

pioneer in computing

founder of communications engineering

designer of the first steam locomotive built in Germany

Heinrich Barkhausen (1881 - 1956)

Nikolaus Joachim Lehmann(1921-1998)

Johann Andreas Schubert(1808-1870)

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Science areas

EngineeringSciences

Electrical Engineering/ Information Technology, Mechanical Engineering, Computer Science, Architecture, Civil Engineering, Transport Science, Forestry, Geo- and Hydrosciences

Humanities andSocial Sciences

Literature, Linguistics and Culture Sciences, Philosophy, Education Sciences, Economics and Business Administration, Law

Natural Sciences Mathematics, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Psychology

Medicine Medical Faculty, University Hospital

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Medicine

Faculty of Medicine andDentistry

• Faculty of Medicine “Carl GustavCarus“– 13 institutes

• University Hospital “Carl Gustav Carus“– 21 clinics and outpatients‘ clinics– 3 institutes– 3 independent departments– 3 policlinics

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Qualifications

Qualification No. of years

Bachelor of Arts (B. A.)Bachelor of Science (B. Sc.)

3 – 3,5 years

Magister Artium (M. A.)Diplom (e.g. Dipl.-Ing.)

5 years

Master of Arts (MA)Master of Science (MSc)

2 years

PhD (Dr.-Ing., Dr. rer. nat., Dr. rer. pol., Dr. phil., Dr. med., Dr. rer. medic.)

3 – 5 years

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Diplom/Magister

= traditional qualifications in Germany

• 5-7 years of study• in the first 2 years of study the basics of the subject are

conveyed• in the third year i.e. stage II students specialise in a certain

area• qualification comparable to a 2 year Master´s degree• applicants with the corresponding Bachelor degree from

their home university may be put into a higher subject-related semester, attainment of the Diplom/ Magister in 2-4 years

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abroad Master Ph. D.

Master Dr.

TU professionDresden

Dipl.- Ing. Dr.

Overview of qualifications

Bachelor

intermediate exam

B.A. / B.Sc.

intern. Masterpr.

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postgraduate studies


Peculiarties of the German Educational System

• student has own responibility for his/ her academic studies and according to the course and examination regulations puts together his/ her own timeable

• possibility to choose an area to specialise in during the Diplom course of studies

• wide range of combining subjects possible in the Magister course of studies

• assessment by examination and seminar papers

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Example: Engineering Sciences (1)

• challenging procurement of sound basic knowledge in mathematics, natural sciences and fundamentals of the respective discipline during the first 2 years of study

• afterwards, specialisation in the chosen field of activity including sufficient practical experience

Aims:• to be able to form research-based solutions for practical

problems in industry and commerce

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Example: Engineering Sciences (2)

1 2 3 4

Basic Studies

higher mathematics, subject basics

25 – 30 double periods/ semester

Stage II studies

specialisation, extended studies, own projects

20 – 30 double periods/ semester

Inte

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te E

xam

Dip

lom

/ Finals

PhD

3 – 5

years ofresearch

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International – Double Diplom Courses (1)

• double Diplom courses in the framework of co-operation arrangements

• attainment of a TU Dresden degree and a degree of a partner university abroad

• according to the programme the course takes place partly at the TU Dresden with a 1-2 year period abroad at the respective partner university

• the Faculty of Medicine “Carl Gustav Carus“ designs joint curricula together with the Harvard Medical School

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International – Double Diplom Courses (2)

Double Diplom courses are offered in:

Civil Engineering, Chemistry, Electrical Engineering, Computer Science, Mechanical Engineering, Sociology, Literature, Linguistics and Cultural Sciences and Economics and Business Administration

Partner universities in:France, Italy, Poland and Spain

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International Graduate Colleges

• international graduate college for “Advanced Polymeric Materials“ together with higher education institutions in the Czech Republic and Poland

• “Institutionelle Ordnungen, Schrift und Symbole“ /“Orders institutionnels, écrits et symboles“ together with the École Pratique des Hautes Études (E.P.H.E.) Paris, France

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Courses in EnglishComputational Logic

www.cl.inf.tu-dresden.de/compulog

Computational Engineeringwwwce.inf.tu-dresden.de

Molecular Bioengineeringwww.biotec.tu-dresden.de

Nanobiophysicswww.biotec.tu-dresden.de/teaching/biophysics

Hydro Science and Engineeringwww.tu-dresden.de/fghh/wasser.html

Tropical Forestry and Managementwww.forst.tu-dresden.de/Inter

ACCESSwww.tu-dresden.de/biw/access

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http://www.cl.inf.tu-dresden.de/compulog

http://wwwce.inf.tu-dresden.de/

http://www.biotec.tu-dresden.de/

http://www.tu-dresden.de/fghh/wasser.html

http://www.forst.tu-dresden.de/Inter

http://www.tu-dresden.de/biw/access


Basic courses

Entrance to higher education

• direct entrance with a German Abitur (school-leaving exam) or an equivalent secondary school leaving certificate

• if the secondary school leaving certificate is not equivalent to the German Abitur (differs from country to country):– subject restricted entrance to higher education possible by

confirming 1 or 2 academic years at a recognised higher education institute in the home country

– subject restricted entrance to higher education possible through an assessment test (Feststellungsprüfung) or attending a course at a Studienkolleg (state college) in Germany

– general entrance possible with a degree from a recognised higher education institution in the home country

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Postgraduate Studies/Master


• a good Bachelor´s degree for Master´s courses, subject-specific• specific degree for postgraduate studies

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Doctorate/PhD


• pre-condition for untertaking a doctorate/ PhD:– university qualification equivalent to a German degree

• 3-5 years of research, no set course• independent work on a complex research thesis• academic support from a professor, a „doctorate father“

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Knowledge of German

Language tests as a pre-condition for programmes in German

• DSH (Deutsche Sprachprüfung für den Hochschulzugang, Stufe 2/3)German language course for university admission, level 2/3

• TestDaF (Test Deutsch als Fremdsprache, Stufe 4/5)Test for German as a Foreign Language, level 4/5

• ZOP (Zentrale Oberstufenprüfung)Central Advanced Level Exam

• KMK 2. Stufe (Sprachdiplom der Kultusministerkonferenz 2. Stufe)• Germanistikdiplom

Degree in German

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Knowledge of English

Conditions for attending programmes in English

• TOEFL Test (min. 550 points - paper-based; 213 points computer-based)

• other proof of adequate knowledge of the English language e.g. Cambridge Certificate exams

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Preparatory course

• conditions for applying:– good intermediate knowledge of the German language

• after an entrance exam in respect of the no. of places available:– participation in a preparatory course for 1 semester

• specialist and linguistic preparation, tutorials regarding course planning

• completion by taking the DSH exam

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Exchange students

• study visit of 1 or 2 semester for students registered in their home countries

• application in the framework of exchange programmes such as ERASMUS or independent of these

• conditions:– proof of course achievements in the home country– plan of studies while at the TUD– proof of adequate languages skills for the relevant

course

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Numerus Clausus (N.C.)

• this is the grade of the last student admitted to a course according to his/her Abitur (school leaving exam in Germany). The applicants are put in order from best to worst.

Subject list: www.tu-dresden.de/imma> Application> Courses

central admission restrictions on courses:

• if the number of places available across Germany are less than demanded, allocation will be via the ZVS

ZVS application: www.zvs.de> Subjects

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http://www.tu-dresden.de/imma

http://www.zvs.de/


Living costs

• living in student hall (130 – 240 Euros a month)or shared accommodation is possible

www.studentenwerk-dresden.de/wohnen

• total living costs about 600 Euros a monthhttp://tu-dresden.de/internationales

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http://tu-dresden.de/internationales



Fees

• no tuition fees but a student“payment” – at present169,70 Euros per semester (incl. semester ticket)

The semester ticket:• public transport,

Dresden and its surrounding,up to about 50 km

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Comparison of living costs

814 773 758696

619 600

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

800

900

Frankfurta. M.

Munich Hamburg Berlin Heidel-berg

Dresden

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Leisure - trips

• guided full or half day trips around Dresden or further afield

• different trips every semester

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Leisure – social life

• a colourful varied party and club scene with over 50 locations

• changing cultural events including many museums, theatres and cinemas

• plus 91 libraries and archives • festivals from classical to

modern throughout the year

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Leisure - sport

• in addition to the university sports centre (USZ), there are more than 300 sport clubs which include about 70 different kinds of indoor and outdoor sports• 2 large stadiums for football or American Football as well as many other sports places

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Third-party funds revenue and management authorities in Million EUR

Number of projects

Third-party funds in 2008: 155 Mio. EUR

24412624

2823 29693295 3333 3440 3564 3639

3805 38734097

66,6 66,4 72,7 78,4 84,3 89,7 95,5 105,1 102,7113,1

124,8

155,7

1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008

Third-party funds TU Dresden 1997 - 2008


Third party funds

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Volume according to science areas

Total volume 2008: 155,8 mill. Euro

23,7

19,8

87,4

7,8

17,1

Others

Medicine

Engineering

Humanities

Natural Sciences


The TUD`s third party funds` sources

rese

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h

23,90 23,60 21,50 18,10 19,60 22,80 27,70 28,52 27,936,88

29,75 33,39

17,70 22,20 26,10 29,8032,40

33,6033,70 35,22 38,3

41,1446,43

50,17

10,0013,00

16,40 15,9016,50

17,6018,40 19,15

20,9

22,97 21,93

24,51

1,90

2,202,10 2,60

3,804,40

4,506,85

8,4

4,17 4,63

5,03

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

Authorised access to other sources

German research society (DFG)

research contracts, state, EU, foundations, other

federal funds

1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006


Research

tropical forestry, water competence center, flood risk management

Water, Energy and the Environment

transport engineering, automobile electrics and electronics, studies on migration, economic and social developments

Transport, Infrastructure and Population

light-weight construction, biomaterials, technical textiles, molecular bioengineering, medical material research & nanotechnology

Materials Sciences

high performance computing, display technology & mobile communications engineering

Information System Technology

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Graduate Colleges at the TUD

What are graduate colleges?

• long term establishments set up by higher education institutions

• promotion of the up-and-coming graduates (doctoral candidates)

• involvement in research• doctorate preparation • dissertation work regarding comprehensive research• research oriented integration of research and training

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Competence Centres at the TUD

What are competence centres?

• interdisciplinary research communities• co-operation of individual departments• a grouping of resources on aspects regarding topic, method

and relevance• at present, the TU Dresden has 28 competence centres

rese

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Foreign relationships (1)

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Dresden


Foreign relationships (2)

ArizonaBratislava

Brussels

BostonBudapest

Columbus

Damascus

DublinEdinburgh

Gothenburg

Hanoi

Ho Chi Minh City

Kaunas

Kiev

London

MadridMilan

Montreal Moscow

Nashville

New YorkOdessa

Paris

PekingPisa

PittsburghPrague

Riga

St. Etienne

St. Petersburg

Strasbourg

Stockholm

Sofia

Sydney

Tallinn

Talca, Chile

Tel Aviv

Tokyo

Trento

Ulan-BatorWarsawWashington

Vienna

Wroclaw

Zagreb

Bar-Ilan

AlicanteBarnaulBesanconBrnoCharkovCoventryDa NangFerraraFlorenceFlorianopolisGrimstadGyörKentKlaipedaKosiceLappeerantaLas VillasLiberecLjubljanaLyonMaputoNewcastleObninskOkayamaOpavaPoznanSalamancaSheffieldSmolenskSzczecinSzegedTianjinTroyUstiZilinaZvolen

Palmerston North

La Serena, Chile Adelaide

Cincinnati

West Lafayette

Austin

DallasShanghai

Santa Clara

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Statistics – foreign students

inte

rnati

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al

3627 3614 35973567

3400

3450

3500

3550

3600

3650

3700

WS2006/07 WS2007/08 WS2008/09 WS2009/10


Country of origin – foreign students

inte

rnati

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al

15981459

334157

90

200

400

600

800

1000

1200

1400

1600

Europe Asia America Africa AUS/NZ


International students according to science areas

17091191

492175

0200400600800

10001200140016001800

Engineering Sciences Humanities and SocialSciences

Natural Sciences Medicine

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The 5 largest groups of foreign students (WS 08/09)

inte

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740

240 235 205 175

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

800

China Russia Poland Vietnam Ukraine


Alumni

• since 1996, for the aftercare of former foreign students

Aims: • to renew contact to TU alumni and conceive and put into practice

aftercare programs• to carry out workshops with specialists from TUD faculties• to make contact with specialists• to sound the opportunities for joint research and co-operation• exchange of information between the TU Dresden and its former

foreign graduates

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Centre for East Asian Studies (OAZ)

• at present 10 double periods oflanguage teaching

• 8 double periods of regional studiesregarding East Asia, esp. China and Japan

Aims:

• Giving students cultural access to a region beyond Europe and an understanding of regions beyond Europe

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Centre for Central European Studies (MeZ)

• founded in 2000 as a central academicestablishment

• facilitates interdisciplinary exploration of Central Europe, its cities, regions and its states

• supported by the cultural studies oriented chairs of German Studies and Slavonic Studies as well as those for art, economics, political science, international law, communication science and geography

• coordinates international cooperations with universities in Central and Eastern Europe

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AAA International Office


Structure

ForeignstudentsTutor NetworkCultural events

Studyingabroad

Academicexchange

Misc.:MarketingGuest Service

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Foreign students

• advice for foreign applicantsregarding opportunities andprerequisites for studying at theTUD

• admission and registration offoreign students

• counselling of all foreign students registered at the TUD regarding academic and social matters

• exchange programmes for foreign students


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Studying abroad

• advising TU Dresden students regarding the opportunities for studying abroad

• coordination of exchange programmes e.g. SOCRATES/ ERASMUS and others

• counselling of TU Dresden students participating in exchange programmes


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Academic exchange

• advice and help with the running of international cooperation projects

• advice and information regarding programmes and institutions which promote international projects and international exchange

• looking after foreign university guests and guest professors


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Miscellaneous

Culture• events, field trips• international cultural evenings• language tandems• supporting students‘ initiatives

Marketing• participation at international educational fairs• introducing the TU Dresden at schools abroad• conception of marketing materials for the TU Dresden e.g.

brochures, Internet presentation

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AAA staff (1)

Romy Willers

InfoCenter

Peggy Hillert

Finances

Marion Helemann

Director

DagmarKrause

StudentExchange

BernhardChesneau

InternationalExchange

EvelynRudolph

Reception

Inte

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Beatrix Kästel

Marketing

Peggy Hillert

Finances

Marion Helemann

Director

DagmarKrause

Student Exchange

BernhardChesneau

InternationalExchange

Kerstin Sänger

Office


AAA staff (2)

Inte

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Christian Rode

Diploma Supplement

Kerstin Unger

Erasmus

Sandy Eisenlöffel

Infocenter

Julia Paternoster

Guest Service

Juliane Terpe

Culture commissioner

Kerstin Kruse

Erasmus Mundus


AAA staff (3)

Inte

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Bärbel Hahn

Admissions/counselling

Ina Deutsch-Gorski


Dr. Monika Diecke


Cornelia Hesse

Admissions

Susann Pretzsch

Coordinator tutor-network

Markus Rimmele



AAA staff (4)

Katja Gruhnert

Kent office

Silke Fimmel

Boston office

Dr. Roman KondurovGeorgius-Agricola-Scholarships

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Centraluniversityadministration

University organigram

14 faculties

University administrationRectorPro-rectorsChancellor

AAA

Central units

Department 1 Department 2

Department 3 Department 4

Department 5

Department 8 Inte

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Dresden´s location

Dresden

Dre

sden


Dresden´s history (1)

• mentioned for the first time in1206 in an official document, became a town in 1216

• from 1485 capital and royal domicile

• developed into a leading culturalcentre in the 17th century

• famous for its baroquearchitecture and its art andcultural treasures; known as the„Florence of the Elbe“

• developed into a leadingindustrial centre in the 19thcentury 1934

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Dresden´s history (2)

• destruction shortly before the endof World War II

• about 35,000 casualties, 80% of the city in ruins

• some reconstruction still taking place

• 1989/90 reunification of Germany

1945

1932 1945

1945

1932 1945 Dre

sden


Facts

• capital of the Free State of Saxony• seat of the provincial (state) government

and regional council• border triangle – Germany, Poland, Czech

Republic• 509,565 inhabitants• at present 42,866 businesses• numerous open green spaces, parks and

the Elbe meadows• many museums, theatre, cinemas and

much more• twinned with 12 other cities• 1 university, 6 higher education institutions

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Dresden

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“live“ pictures from Dresden

Frauenkirche:www3.mdr.de/webcams/frauen.jpg

Altstadt:www3.mdr.de/webcams/altstadt.jpg

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http://www3.mdr.de/webcams/frauen.jpg

http://www3.mdr.de/webcams/altstadt.jpg


Around Dresden – the Sächsische Schweiz (Saxon Switzerland)

• 40 km from Dresden• extensive trails, national parks• popular climbing area with over

1,100 peaks and 15,000differently graded routes

• popular recreational area• open air theatre in Rathen

(Felsenbühne – mountain theatre)

www.saechsische-schweiz.de

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http://www.saechsische-schweiz.de/


Around Dresden – the Königstein fortress

• mentioned for the first time in 1241 in an official document as a fortress on a rock plateau

• 1516-24 monastery• between 1563 and 1569

construction of the deepest well in Saxony – 15.5 m

• conversion to a fortress from 1589

• used for military purposes until 1955

• a museum since 1955

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Around Dresden –Moritzburg

• about 20 km from Dresden• first mentioned in 1295• construction of the baroque

hunting lodge in 1723• large forests around

Moritzburg with a total of 40 lakes

www.moritzburg.de

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http://www.moritzburg.de/


Around Dresden –the Saxon wine country

• wine growing for more than 800 years

• vineyards influencing the landscape

• wine grown on the traditional slopes with an incline of at least 30%

• Weissburgunder, Müller Thurgau, Traminer, Gutedel, Riesling and Grauburgunder are the wines grown here

• northernmost wine-growing area in Germany

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Around Dresden – Meissen

• about 25 km from Dresden• over 1000 years old• castle and gothic cathedral

dominates the city skyline• famous for its Meissen

Porcelain

www.meissen.de

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http://www.meissen.de/


Around Dresden – some more tips

In close proximity:• Pillnitz• the Erzgebirge (Ore mts.)• the Silberstrasse (silver road)• the narrow gauge railways

A little further away:• Prague/CZ• Berlin• Leipzig• Weimar• Breslau (Wroclaw)/PL

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Mathematics and Natural Sciences (1)

Department of Mathematicsalgebra, analysis, geometry, stochastic, numeral mathematics, scientific calculation, didactis of mathematics

Department of Physicstheoretical physics, nuclear and particle physics, surface and microstructure physics, applied physics and didactics of physics, solid state physics

Department of Chemistryinorganic and organic chemistry, physical and electrochemistry, analytical, macromolecular and textile chemistry, biochemistry, food chemistry, industrial chemistry

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Mathematics and Natural Sciences (2)

Department of Psychology general psychology and methods of psychology, clinical, diagnostical and differential psychology, industrial, organisational and social psychology, educational and development psychology, human biology and biopsychology

Department of Biologybotany, zoology, microbiology, genetics

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Philosophy

• Philosophy• Catholic and Protestant Theology• History• History of Technology• Arts and Musicology• Political Science• Communication Science• Sociology

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Literature, Linguistics and Cultural Sciences

• German Studies (incl. German as a Foreign Language)• Romance Philology (French, Spanish, Italian)• English and American Studies• Slavonic Studies• Classical Philology

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Education Sciences

• General Education• Teacher Training• Social Education• Social Work• Welfare Sciences• Vocational Education• Vocational Adult Education

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Law

• Economic Administrative Law• European & International Law• theoretical and social scientific basics of criminal law• Technology and Environmental Law• Foreign and international Law Adjustment

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Economics and Business Administration

• Business Administration and Management• Business Management• Management of Information Systems and Information Technology

(Business Informatics)• Quantitative Methods• Teaching in Economics

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Computer Science

• Theoretical Computer Science• Computer Engineering• Software Engineering• Computer Systems• Artificial Intelligence• Applied Computer Science

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Electrical Engineering/ Information Technology

• Automation• Electricity Supplies• High Voltage Technology• Precision Engineering & Electronics• Biomedical Engineering• Technical Acoustics• Communication Engineering• Solid State Electronics• Semiconductor Technology and Microsystems• Traffic and Protocol Engineering

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Mechanical Engineering (1)

• Solid-state Mechanics• Fluid Dynamics• Thermodynamics and Building Services• Power Engineering• Power Engines and Machine Laboratory• Production Engineering• Machine Tools and Control Engineering• Fluid Power and Motion Control• Processing Machines• Textile and Ready-made Clothing Technologies• Wood and Power Paper Technologies• Machine Elements and Machine Design• Conveying and Materials Handling Engineering

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Mechanical Engineering (2)

• Building Machines and Logistics• Materials Science• Process and Environmental Engineering• Food and Biological Process Engineering• Labour Engineering• Lightweight Structures and Polymer Technology• Aerospace Engineering• Surface Engineering

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Civil Engineering

• Building Materials• Building Construction• Geo-engineering• Urban and Road Construction• Construction Site Management• Water Engineering and Hydromechanics• Computing in Construction• Structural Engineering• Wood Construction

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Architecture

• History of Construction• Theory of Architecture• Monument Preservation• High-Rise Construction & Design• Building Preservation• Building Economics & CAD• Building Climate Control• Building and Design• Urban Construction and Town & Country Planning• Landscape Architecture

facu

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s


Transport and Traffic Engineering“Friedrich List“

• Transportation Planning & Traffic• Transportation System Engineering• Electrical Traction Systems• Transport Information Systems• Basics of Automotive Engineering• Railway Traffic Engineering• Aviation• Internal Combustion Engines and Automotive Engineering• Transport and Transport Economics

facu

ltie

s


Forestry, Geo- and Hydrosciences

ForestryForest Botany, Forest Zoology, Soil Management, Location Economics, Plant and Wood Chemistry, Forestry Economics and Informatics, Silviculture, Forest Exploitation, Forest Technology, International Forestry and Forest Products, Forest Protection, Ecology and Environmental Protection

GeosciencesGeodesy, Planetary Geodesy, Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing, Cartography, Geography

Water EngineeringHousing and Industry Water Engineering, Hydrology and Meteorology, Groundwater Management, Hydrobiology, Water Chemistry, Waste Management & Contaminated Sites Treatment

facu

ltie

s


Medicine “Carl Gustav Carus“ (1)

• Work and Social Medicine• Radiological Diagnostics• Anatomy• Physiological Chemistry• Physiology and

Pathophysiology• History of Medicine• Medical Informatics and

Biometry• Pathology• Clinical Chemistry and

Laboratory Medicine

• Clinical Genetics• Pharmacology and

Toxicology• Forensic Medicine• Sports and Rehabilitation

Medicine• Anaesthesiology• Ophthalmology• Dermatology

facu

ltie

s


Medicine “Carl Gustav Carus“ (2)

• Ophtalmology• Vascular Surgery, Accident

Surgery, Neurosurgery, Child Surgery

• Paediatrics, Gynaecology, Obstetrics

• Nuclear Medicine• Radiotherapy• Neurology• Urology• Orthopaedics

• Psychiatry• Oral and Facial Surgery• Orthodontics• Dental Conservation• Prosthetic Dentistry

facu

ltie

s


Johann Andreas Schubert

Johann Andreas Schubert(1808-1870)

„mechanical object“(1830)

scie

nti

sts


Heinrich Barkhausen

Heinrich Barkhausen (1881 - 1956)

electron tube(1932)

scie

nti

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Nikolaus Joachim Lehmann

Nikolaus Joachim Lehmann(1921-1998)

The D1 mainframe computer (1950)

scie

nti

sts


Thank you for your attention!

welcome to the tu dresden. march 2010tu dresden statistics 4science areas 14 faculties...

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