Exciting insights on Science Day

In this programming workshop, organized by the transregional Collaborative Research Center 161, young computer scientists can put their programming skills to the test. Using just a few basic commands, you can bring a LEGO robot to life. Those who like to experiment can dive into their first programming projects with a single-board computer called the Calliope mini®.

When? 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Where? Allmandring 19

For children aged 10 and above.

More information can be found in the event app [de].

[Photo: Sven Cichowicz]

Find out by taking our quiz at the IRIS (Interchange Forum for Reflecting on Intelligent Systems) stand! Test your digital literacy and see how you score! With a bit of luck, you might even win a prize.

When? 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.  
Where? Pfaffenwaldring 5a

Recommended for visitors aged 16 an above.

More information can be found in the event app [de].

Can computer simulations be used to recreate a piece of the real world in detail? Yes, they can! This endeavor isn't just a thrill for researchers; it's also a profoundly valuable tool for simulating scenarios, tackling technical hurdles, and refining solutions. Its potential is particularly exciting in the fields of virtual reality and artificial intelligence, offering a gateway to extraordinary possibilities. Want to try it out? At the IPVS (Institute for Parallel and Distributed Systems) stand, our young visitors are welcome to try out VR technology and AI-controlled simulations in a playful and interactive way.

When? 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.  
Where? Universitätsstraße 38, room 0.008

For children of pre-school age and above.

More information can be found in the event app [de].

[Photo: Sven Cichowicz]

How did "special effects" work in baroque theater? Find out by taking a look behind the scenes of the digital exhibition "Mechanical theater: Pierre Corneille's 'Andromède' and its historical stage effects" by Stuttgart Research Focus (SRF) Reproducing Realities. In this interactive exhibition, you can discover how art and technology were uniquely combined in 17th century France.

When? 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Where? Universitätsstraße 38, room 0.118

For teenagers and adults.

More information can be found in the event app [de].

[Photo: Uwe Wössner, HLRS]

Imagine that you are unable to make eye contact with the person opposite you – for example in a conversation. This is reality for people with visual impairments. They are often unable to perceive the facial expressions of the person they are talking to. But how does it feel to suddenly realize that someone is looking at you? At the stand of the Visualization Institute, you can experience firsthand how virtual reality can render eye contact perceptible for individuals with visual impairments, as you engage in a simulated job interview.

When? 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Where? Allmandring 19

For teenagers and adults.

More information can be found in the event app [de].

[Photo: Sven Cichowicz]

Would you like to get to know one of the fastest computers in the world? Join us on a guided tour of the computing room at the High Performance Computing Center (HLRS). Embark on a guided tour of the computing room at the High Performance Computing Center Stuttgart (HLRS), where our experts will tell you more about the impressive capabilities of a supercomputer and the technology that powers these computers. You can also expect exciting insights into research projects and their social significance for today and tomorrow.

Immerse yourself in numerous environments in the CAVE, a 3D visualization environment - for example from mechanical engineering, aerospace, biology, medicine, architecture and art. A special highlight is a "digital twin" of the city of Stuttgart, and this event also offers insights into the campus of the future, not to mention the fine dust and nitrogen oxide pollution in the Stuttgart region.

Come and try out the CAVE firsthand! Challenge yourself in the bicycle simulator, glide through Stuttgart's Marienplatz on a virtual skateboard, test the wheelchair simulator, or soar above the world with our paraglider simulator. Come and immerse yourself in these exhilarating experiences.

When? 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Where? Nobelstraße 19, foyer

For everyone from 14 years of age.

More information can be found in the event app [de].

[Photo: Uli Regenscheit]

How can AI be used in schools? This is what our researchers have been working on - and they want to hear your ideas too! Join us as we explore AI tools in schools and talk about the exciting world of artificial intelligence. How is AI changing schools? And how can we shape learning in the future? We want to hear your views on this! And there are even exciting prizes to be won! 

When? 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. 
Where? At the IRIS stand at Pfaffenwaldring 5a

For everyone from 14 years of age.

More information can be found in the event app [de].

[Photo: Uli Regenscheit]

How can we view visualizations in virtual space, see them from all sides or walk past them? Mixed reality technologies offer us the opportunity to do just this. Experience our interactive visualizations at the stand of the Visualization Institute and immerse yourself in augmented reality with us!

When? 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. 
Where? Allmandring 19

For teenagers and adults.

More information can be found in the event app [de].

[Photo: Max Kovalenko]

Have you always wanted to know how an endoscopic procedure works? And even experience one live? The Institute of Medical Device Technology offers you the opportunity to try out a simulator firsthand.

Prospective students can also get a taste of what it's like to study medical technology: In addition to medical devices and mechatronics, robotics and simulation also play an important role in the course.

When? 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Where? Pfaffenwaldring 9, room 03.260

For everyone from 14 years of age.

More information can be found in the event app [de].

[Photo: Jolanda Friedrich & Max Schäfer / IMT University of Stuttgart]

114.000 years without a single error?! We all use computers and find it hard to imagine that they can run for so long without making any errors. But flying computers must do exactly that. What one computer may find impossible, can often be accomplished by cleverly connecting multiple computers.

At the Institute of Aviation Systems, you can step into the shoes of a pilot in diverse simulators to find out what all the technology in the cockpit is for and what is important when flying.

Quadruplex flight control: Control a space shuttle and find out how errors affect the flight control.

• Systems engineering game: Put together secure systems in retro style in our systems engineering game.
• Laboratory tour and flight simulator: Unique insights into current research projects during the laboratory tour and in the A320 flight simulator: Explore the inner workings of Airbus A350 computers, delve into the marvels of a fly-by-wire system, and even a self-configuring octocopter. Then, take control in the A320 flight simulator and experience the thrill of flying firsthand.

When? 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Where? Pfaffenwaldring 27, foyer

For children of primary school age and above.

More information can be found in the event app [de].

[Photo: Uli Regenscheit]

On Science Day, our younger visitors can also find out what it's like to learn at a university. 

Dr. Dieter Bubeck from the Institute of Sport and Movement Science gives a lecture all around sports in childhood. Why is sport important for children? What type of sport is particularly beneficial for the development of children and young people and at what age? And what about myths about too much sport and training? 

When? 1 p.m. to 1:45 p.m.
Wo? Pfaffenwaldring 53, lecture hall 53.01 

For children between the ages 8-12.

More information can be found in the event calender.

[Photo: Frank Eppler]

How are toys actually made? To ensure that every toy car or doll looks exactly the same, manufacturers use so-called injection-molded parts. These are a bit like a mold that you use in a sandpit. In the injection molding lab, you can find out how such molds are created and try out toy production firsthand. You can even take the toy you make home with you.

When? 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Where? Pfaffenwaldring 9, room 4.264 on the 4th floor

For children and families. 

More information can be found in the event app [de].

[Photo: University of Stuttgart]

Embark on an exhilarating journey into the future of patient care. Visit a laboratory for technical biology to find out how human tissues can be created using a 3D printer. Our scientists will also explain how artificial "designer organs" are grown to test new drugs.

When? 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Where? Pfaffenwaldring 57 on the 9th floor

For everyone from 8 years of age.

More information can be found in the event app [de].

[Photo: Uli Regenscheit]

Welcome to the world of theoretical chemistry! The products of our work might be virtual, but they are still beautiful to look at and absolutely harmless. We conduct computer-aided simulations of chemical reactions and are therefore able to make the movements of atoms and molecules visible to the human eye.

We can teach you everything you need to know about the nature of temperature, the processes of evaporation, and even show you a complex chemical reaction as it takes place.

And what's even better: We offer you a unique opportunity to experiment with virtual reality. You are invited to build your own small molecules and watch them form their own perfect 3D structure.

When? 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Where? Pfaffenwaldring 55, Foyer

For teenagers and adults.

More information can be found in the event app [de].

[Photo: Uli Regenscheit]

At the stand of the Institute of Smart Sensors you can measure your reaction time to within a trillionth of a second. There are also small prizes to be won if you take part in the reaction time challenge.

Another highlight: Come and explore the world's first portable electron spin resonance spectrometer and a portable nuclear magnetic resonance spectrometer - the physical components behind the well-known MRI technology.

Furthermore, the "Theremin" playable instrument invites you to join in, showcasing electromagnetic fields in a playful, musical way.

Get to know the research projects of the future cluster "QSens - Quantum Sensors of the Future" at the University of Stuttgart. The goal is to collaborate with industry to make quantum sensors practical for everyday use.

When? 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Where? Pfaffenwaldring 47, upper foyer

For teenagers and adults.

More information can be found in the event app [de].

[Photo: Max Kovalenko]

Dr. Wolf Wölfel captivates audiences of all ages with demonstrations and physical experiments. What exactly is a spinning top? And how many balloons fit in a very cold pot? With stunning experiments, this stage show unveils the captivating world of natural phenomena. Fun is guaranteed!

When? 3 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Where? Pfaffenwaldring 53

For children and adults.

More information can be found in the event app [de].

[Photo: Frank Eppler]

How does the University of Stuttgart aim to create a car-free campus? This will be explained by experts at the Mobilab stand - and they even have solutions for this at hand. The autonomous campus shuttle "Uniflitzer", for example, is intended to improve the mobility options on campus and help reduce car traffic. The Mobilab team can also provide plenty of information about how the university aims to become climate-neutral by 2030.

When? 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Where? Outdoor area - around the "Universität" S-Bahn stop

For teenagers and adults.

More information can be found in the event app [de].

[Photo: Dan Keilhoff (IFS | FKFS), University of Stuttgart]

How can we teach cars to drive autonomously? By describing the world in which they move as accurately as possible. Geodesists are working to develop and integrate methods for doing this into autonomous driving technologies. Visitors can try out for themselves what is currently possible using a remote-controlled car.

When? 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Where? Pfaffenwaldring 27 – outdoors if the weather allows!

For children aged 10 and above.

More information can be found in the event app [de].

Another highlight: The laser scanning sessions by geoinformatics experts in room 0.0028, also at Pfaffenwaldring 27. There will be four sessions throughout the day, starting at 1:30 p.m., 2:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m.

[Photo: Sven Cichowicz]

How might we design the vehicle interiors of the future? What new mobility concepts await us? And what role do issues such as safety and sustainability play in this? All these questions can be explored firsthand by people of all ages using the Mixed Reality Simulator. Take a seat and experience mobility on the road, by rail or in the air in a new way!

And there is even more to discover, such as the drivetrain of an electric vehicle. Our researchers will show you how they are helping to make the electric drivetrains of the future more efficient, lighter, and more cost-effective.

When? 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Where? Pfaffenwaldring 9, in the foyer

For anyone of primary school age and above.

More information can be found in the event app [de].

[Photo: Uli Regenscheit]

Charging an electric vehicle without a cable? You can try this out, on campus. Experts demonstrate how this operates and the technology behind developing a parking space that charges vehicles wirelessly. Additionally, visitors can explore numerous other exhibits, including an inductively powered electrically excited synchronous machine and a switched reluctance motor. What can these devices do? Experts are on-hand to answer all your questions.

When? 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Where? Pfaffenwaldring 47 – in front of the ETI2 building

For teenagers and adults.

More information can be found in the event app [de]. 

[Photo: Uli Regenscheit]

The Green Office will be presenting exciting projects relating to sustainability and climate protection, such as the "Stuttgart-fährt-mit" carpooling initiative and is looking forward to exciting discussions and questions. You can also test your knowledge of climate neutrality and sustainable mobility in an interactive quiz and win prizes on the wheel of fortune.

When? 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Where? Outdoor area - around the "Universität" S-Bahn stop

For children and families, teenagers, and adults.

More information can be found in the event app [de].

[Photo: Green Office, University of Stuttgart]

What does a rowing ergometer have to do with flying? At the Institute of Aircraft Propulsion Systems' stand, you can get a feel for the energy required for flying - a rowing ergometer, a PC and a screen are used to convert the power and work output. 

When? 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Where? Pfaffenwaldring 31, room 31.01

For children and families, teenagers, and adults.

More information can be found in the event app [de].

[Photo: University of Stuttgart]

The mini cable car starts at the push of a button. Using this model, researchers from the Institute of Mechanical Handling and Logistics (IFT) explain how a rope testing device works, detects any wire breaks, and helps to identify damage and prevent accidents. If you wish, you can even try it out for yourself.

"Scooty" will also be on display, a small driverless transport vehicle that you can control yourself using a joystick.

When? 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Where? Pfaffenwaldring 9, in the foyer

For children and families, teenagers, and adults.

More information can be found in the event app [de].

[Photo: Frank Eppler]

Insights into research into hydropower? Researchers use models to illustrate physical phenomena in power plants. During a laboratory tour, you can find out how power grid control and flow machines work in hydropower plants. 

When? 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Where? Pfaffenwaldring 10

For teenagers and adults.

More information can be found in the event app [de].

We would also like to draw your attention to our lectures on hydropower.

• 3 p.m.: Hydropower for electricity generation [de] (V10.11, Pfaffenwaldring 10)
• 4:30 p.m.: Flexibilization of hydropower plants [de] (V10.11, Pfaffenwaldring 10)

Technological progress is driven by advancements in the materials used to create more powerful smartphones and computers, as well as photovoltaic modules and storage systems. Materials science is therefore one of the key technologies of the 21st century. Materials scientists and chemists explain what is being researched and developed in this field at the University of Stuttgart.

When? 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Where? In the foyer at Pfaffenwaldring 55

This event also features a lab tour on the Max Planck Campus at 5:30 p.m.

For children and families, teenagers, and adults.

More information and directions on how to find the lab tour can be found in the event app [de].

[Photo: IPE]

Our younger visitors can try out their skills as master builders in the computer game "Bridge Builder". The aim of the game is to construct a particularly strong bridge. Researchers explain what is important when building bridges.

When? 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Where? In the foyer E2 at Pfaffenwaldring 7

For children aged 6 and above.

More information can be found in the event app [de].

[Photo: Frank Eppler]

One fifth of the electricity generated from renewable energies now comes from solar plants. In the future, we will need storage systems to store energy so that it can be used at a later date. At the Institute of Photovoltaics (IPV), people of all ages can experiment with creating a solar cell from a tea bag and even conduct direct testing on it. Researchers also explain how a battery cell can store solar energy.

When? 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Where? Outdoor area in front of Pfaffenwaldring 47 (in case of bad weather, the IPV stand will be in the IPV library at Pfaffenwaldring 47)

For everyone from 10 years of age.

More information can be found in the event app [de].

[Photo: Adobe Stock]

Bringing the sun to earth. Where do we stand and what is the University of Stuttgart doing in this field? Dr. Alf Köhn-Seemann, an expert in fusion technologies, explains this in his lecture.

When? 5:15 p.m. to 5:45 p.m.
Where? Universitätsstraße 38, lecture hall V 38.02.

For everyone from 14 years of age.

More information can be found in the event app [de].

[Photo: IPP | Matthias Otte]

Designing and constructing lightweight structures: What are the key considerations? And what makes lightweight construction lightweight? The Institute for Lightweight Structures and Conceptual Design will be presenting current research projects and providing information on the Civil Engineering and Real Estate Engineering study programs. Afterwards, you can take a look behind the scenes of the institute on a guided tour.

When? 4 p.m. to 4:35 p.m.
Where? Pfaffenwaldring 14

For teenagers and adults.

More information can be found in the event app [de].

[Photo: CD/ITKE/IntCDC | Rob-Faulkner]

The "Bauhütte" project showcases innovative materials and technologies for sustainable buildings and districts using the Campus Vaihingen as an example. At the "CampUS hoch i" stand, you can explore intelligent technologies for climate neutrality on the university campus, take part in experiments and find out how to reduce emissions. There will even be a quiz, where you will have the chance to win a photovoltaic mini-module, which can be utilized as a balcony module to charge a smartphone, among other applications.

When? 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Where? At the "CampUS hoch i" stand in the outdoor area around the "Universität" S-Bahn stop

For children and families, teenagers, and adults.

More information can be found in the event app [de].

[Photo: IBK]

Hydropower has become a reliable, sustainable source of energy. In this presentation, you will discover the intricacies of hydropower, including how it is generated and its advantages, and disadvantages.

When? 3 p.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Where? Pfaffenwaldring 10, lecture hall V.10.11

For teenagers and adults.

More information can be found in the event app [de].

Computers and servers produce a lot of waste heat. But what if this could be put to good use? On Science Day, HLRS will showcase its efforts towards sustainability, including initiatives like obtaining the EMAS certificate, repurposing waste heat, and promoting biodiversity around its Nobelstraße 19 location. 

When? 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Where? Outdoor area - around the "Universität" S-Bahn station

For teenagers and adults.

More information can be found in the event app [de].

[Photo: HLRS]

3D printers, laser cutters, embroidery machines, cutting plotters and much more can be found in the Makerspace at the University of Stuttgart. We invite everyone to marvel at our innovative devices, explore captivating exhibits, and discover the endless possibilities of creative design through engaging workshops and hands-on activities. And there's a little surprise for everyone who wants to take home a souvenir.

When? 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Where? Pfaffenwaldring 45

For children aged 6 and above, with help from their parents if required.

More information can be found in the event app [de].

[Photo: Ulrich Fries]

The School for Talents helps high-achieving students and school students to develop their potential and encourages interest in science from an early age. From mentoring programs with professors and the Elite Academy for Chemistry to building small satellites, our offerings are diverse and extensive. 

When? 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Where? Outdoor area in front of Universitätsstraße 38

For prospective students and their families and high-achieving students.

More information can be found in the event app [de].

[Photo: Uli Regenscheit]

Rennteam Uni Stuttgart is a student association that designs and builds an electric racing car every year to compete in races against other teams from all over Europe. Students from all disciplines have the chance to put their theoretical knowledge in the fields of mechanics, aerodynamics, electronics or management into practice. Two vehicles are on display on Science Day.

When? 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Where? Outdoor area around the "Universität" S-Bahn Station in front of Pfaffenwaldring 9 and 12.

For children age 8 and above.

More information can be found in the event app [de]. 

[Photo: Rennteam | Partenfelder]

CAD software has become an essential tool in the daily work of architects, engineers, and designers. From simple 2D drawings to complex 3D models - individual components, such as for wind turbines, or entire machines can be designed effortlessly using a PC. Researchers at StutCAD demonstrate how this technology works and explore its vast potential.

StutCAD, the CAD training center at the University of Stuttgart, offers courses on the fundamentals of design for students. When no courses are taking place, the StutCAD computer room with 50 workstations is available as a study room.

When? 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Where? Pfaffenwaldring 9, room 0.229

For everyone from 14 years of age.

More information can be found in the event app [de]. 

[Photo: Uli Regenscheit]

Get to know founders and entrepreneurs in person at frei[raum]. Find out what entrepreneurship really means and what it takes to successfully implement your ideas. In a workshop (which will take place three times throughout the day) you can discover whether you have the potential to be a future entrepreneur.

When? 1 p.m., 3 p.m., and 5 p.m. (for 90 minutes each)
Where? frei[raum] at Pfaffenwaldring 45

For anyone who is interested in entrepreneurship and start-ups or would like to develop their own ideas.

More information can be found in the event app [de].

[Photo: stuvus]

Chemistry is the study of the transformation of substances. These transformations are usually accompanied by energy conversions, which mostly occur in the form of heat. If this heat is required for reactions or released as a byproduct, the temperature can change—sometimes very significantly. In this experimental lecture, Dr. Ingo Hartenbach will delve into this topic, fully utilizing the temperature scale within the scope of experimental possibilities.

When? 4 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Where? Pfaffenwaldring 55 in lecture hall V55.22 (on the mezzanine floor)

For teenagers and adults.

More information can be found in the event app [de].

What computers can do, we can do too. Can't we? With us, you can playfully explore typical computer science problems, such as sorting numbers by size using a sorting algorithm, or tackling the three-color problem by coloring a mandala with only three colors without adjacent fields sharing the same color.

When? 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Where? Universitätsstraße 38, room 0.108

For children and families, teenagers and adults.

More information can be found in the event app [de].

[Photo: Fotolia]

Professor Stefanos Fasoulas, Head of the Institute of Space Systems, and the students from KSat (the Small Satellite Student Society Stuttgart e.V.) will present student projects from the Stuttgart space sector.

When? 1:30 p.m. to 2 p.m.
Where? Pfaffenwaldring 29 in lecture hall 0.08 Boysen

For all those who want to start studying or are interested in aerospace.

More information can be found in the event app [de].

[Photo: Uli Regenscheit]

The University of Stuttgart offers 60 Bachelor's study programs in engineering, natural sciences and mathematics, linguistics, and cultural studies and economics and social sciences.

But what do these fields entail? What do the individual degree programs involve? And what can I expect if I study at the University of Stuttgart? Does the university offer teaching degrees? How much practical experience do the courses offer? All these questions and more will be answered at Bachelor Info Day!

When? 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Where? Pfaffenwaldring 47 and on the outdoor area opposite Universitätsstraße 38

For anyone planning to study at university soon.

Activate the "Bachelor Info Day" app filter to view all information on the individual study programs at a glance.

More information can be found in the event app [de].

[Photo: Uli Regenscheit]

At the stuvus student representation stand, you can learn about student life and discover how stuvus contributes to quality teaching and a pleasant everyday university experience. Engage in conversation and enjoy small games to familiarize yourself with both the structure and the projects of stuvus.

When? 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Where? Campus Beach

For anyone planning to study at university soon.

More information can be found in the event app [de]. 

What study programs are on offer at the University of Stuttgart? What opportunities are available to experience a taste of studying and university life? How do the application and admission processes work? And how can I find a study program that suits me?

The Central Student Advisory Service (ZSB), Student Council of the University of Stuttgart (stuvus), and the MINT Kolleg provide an overview of our range of courses as well as tips for decision-making and answer your questions.

When? 1 p.m. to 1:45 p.m.
Where? Lecture hall 47.01 at Pfaffenwaldring 47

For anyone planning to study at university soon.

More information can be found in the event app [de].

How can I support my child in choosing a study program? What is the study structure in Germany and what distinguishes a university from a university of applied sciences? What options are available for financing my studies?

The student advisors at the Student Counseling Center (ZSB) offer valuable tips on how you can support your child and introduce you to the study and introductory offers available at the University of Stuttgart.

When? 6 p.m. to 6:45 p.m.
Where? Lecture hall 47.06 at Pfaffenwaldring 47

For parents whose children are planning to study at university.

More information can be found in the event app [de]. 

The "MINT Kolleg" presents preparatory courses and the orientation semester - an offer for school students. If you're interested, you can also delve into the fascinating world of STEM phenomena: Hands-on experiments help make mathematical and physical relationships understandable. Prospective students can test their STEM knowledge with a quiz. And there will even be a competition with self-made paper planes.

When? 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Where? Outdoor area in front of Universitätsstraße 38

For anyone planning to start studying STEM subjects soon, for those aged 14 and over, and teachers.

More information can be found in the event app [de].

Get to know the university as a future-oriented location that might be perfect for you! Find out more about apprenticeships and vocational training. Find out about the wide range of dual vocational training occupations on offer.

When? 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Where? Outdoor area in front of Universitätsstraße 38

For everyone aged 14 and over, parents and teachers.

More information can be found in the event app [de].

[Photo: Sven Cichowicz]

Visit the five stations to discover what would make you happy in your career. The aim of the course: Your personal road map to career happiness. 

When? 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Where? In front of Pfaffenwaldring 5a

For everyone aged 14 and over and for adults. Especially for young scientists (doctoral candidates and postdocs).

More information can be found in the event app [de].

An array of physics experiments suitable for both young and old to try out. Physicists will be on-hand to answer all your questions.

When? 1 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Where? On the ground floor of Pfaffenwaldring 57

For teenagers and adults.

More information can be found in the event app [de].

[Photo: Uli Regenscheit]