Events

A Century of Quantum Mechanics – Time for a Female Perspective!

Our temporal exhibition is on display from March 8 through August 31, 2025, at the Dresden Technical Collections.

Dive into the quantum universe with our mobile game Kitty Q at the Lange Nacht der Wissenschaften in Dresden! We’ve got iPads at the stand you can use. And you might even bump into the game’s creator!

Ever wondered what tomorrow’s computers will be made of? Or what hurricanes and donuts could possibly have to do with quantum physics? Get ready to have your mind blown by the researchers from ct.qmat at the Lange Nacht der Wissenschaften in Dresden.

At the heart of the Grete Hermann Network's mission is the goal to promote excellent female-led research and support the recruitment and careers of female scientists. In this spirit, we invite you to join a diverse audience of condensed matter physicists (male and female) with broad research interests and of all career levels for a three-day workshop at the Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg.

The school aims to teach a modern course in condensed matter and statistical physics, combining basic concepts with recent structural and interdisciplinary developments, and placing a special focus on the interactions between information, light, and matter.

Strong electron correlations and topology lie at the heart of quantum materials and their exotic states of matter. These are best understood by studying their electronic structure. This school, addressed to graduate early-career researchers, will introduce the recent experimental and theoretical developments in UV and X-ray spectroscopies, from their basic principles to their applications in the study of correlated materials.

Held jointly by the SFB Q-M&S and the Cluster of Excellence ct.qmat, the Summer School 2025 at the University of Würzburg is primarily designed to train the SFB's and Cluster's PhD students and postdocs, but is open to researchers from other institutions as well.

The Korrelationstage workshop has a long-standing tradition in bringing together researchers working in the field of strongly correlated quantum many-body systems and related areas. The main focus of the event, hosted by the Max Planck Institute for the Physics of Complex Systems in Dresden, is to capture new developments in this evolving field.

Junior and senior cluster-affiliated scientists will meet in Erfurt for three days of scientific exchange and networking.

The aim of the school is to deepen the understanding of the physics of quantum materials with a focus on superconductivity. The lectures will address materials growth, measurement techniques, experimental results, theory, computation, and general understanding. We attempt to provide a comprehensive overview of the fundamental ideas, the current status, the recent developments, and the perspective future directions in the field.