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Lab Tours

A trick from modern physics allows us to "see" individual atoms: a scanning tunnelling microscope feels the atoms by means of a fine metal tip and converts this information into images. We can also move individual atoms in a targeted manner and use them to build nanostructures that open up completely new technical applications.

Location: Room 0.3.16

Research Group Franke

Physikprofessorin Dr. Katharina Franke im Labor

Physikprofessorin Dr. Katharina Franke im Labor

Prof. Kuch's Lab

Prof. Kuch's Lab

Find out how hard disks store information, what new concepts there are for magnetic data storage and what role atomically thin magnetic layers play in this. Observe how these can be explored in ultra-high vacuum using laser beams and how their magnetic properties can be improved.

Research Group Kuch

Location: Room 1.2.30

Logo AG AE

Logo AG AE

We study the atmospheres and environmental conditions of other planets and not only simulate them in our laboratory, but also use the International Space Station ISS for experiments outside the protective atmosphere of Earth. One of the exciting questions is: Is there (or was there) life on these planets?

Location: Room 1.4.14

Research Group Elsaesser


FU Berlin - PhD in Physics

FU Berlin - PhD in Physics

On a tour of our laboratory, we take you on our search for the needle in the haystack: How can we study the movement of tiny hydrogen ions in a protein?

Laboratory tours every hour from 6 to 10 p.m. starting from room 1.1.25

Heberle's Lab