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University of Graz News Aufgepoppt

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Wednesday, 27 April 2022

Aufgepoppt

Kultur-Stadtrat Günter Riegler und Uni-Rektor Peter Riedler (Foto: Uni Graz/Tzivanopoulos) ©Uni Graz/Tzivanopoulos

Kultur-Stadtrat Günter Riegler und Uni-Rektor Peter Riedler (Foto: Uni Graz/Tzivanopoulos)

Der Uni-Pop-up-Store in der Grazer Herrengasse (Foto: Uni Graz/Tzivanopoulos) ©Uni Graz/Tzivanopoulos

Der Uni-Pop-up-Store in der Grazer Herrengasse (Foto: Uni Graz/Tzivanopoulos)

Pop-up-Store der Uni Graz in der Herrengasse eröffnet

Unter dem Motto "Spitzenforschung zum Angreifen" eröffnete der geschäftsführende Rektor Peter Riedler gestern Nachmittag den Pop-up-Store der Universität Graz in der Grazer Herrengasse 16. "Wir wollen Spitzenforschung und spannende Vorlesungen vom Campus in die City - und damit näher an alle Grazerinnen und Grazer - bringen." 

Woran erkenne ich Fake News? Was ist Glück? Wie geht Fortpflanzung ohne Sex? Diese und ähnliche Fragen beantworten Forscherinnen und Forscher der Uni Graz zwei Monate lang, bis 15. Juni 2022, in Kurzvorträgen, Experimentier-Workshops, Science Quiz oder Podiumsdiskussionen. Die Teilnahme an allen Veranstaltungen ist kostenlos. Darüber hinaus kann man sich über das interessante Studienangebot der Universität Graz informieren.

Der Pop-up-Store ist von Montag bis Freitag von 12 bis 20 und am Samstag von 10 bis 14 Uhr geöffnet.

Besondere Highlights in Woche 2 (von 25. bis 30. April) sind beispielsweise Vortrag und Buchpräsentation von Molekularbiologen und Fernsehkoch Fritz Treiber am Montag, 25. April um 18 Uhr sowie das ScienceQuiz von Naturwissenschafter Phillipp Spitzer am Samstag, 30. April, ab 10 Uhr.

Nähere Informationen zu allen Veranstaltungen, das Programm sowie die Anmeldung unter popupstore.uni-graz.at.

Ein Plus an Studien: Alfred Gutschelhofer (links), Alfred Posch und Sascha Ferz (beide rechts) stellten im Rahmen des Kickoffs die neuen "Masterstudien Plus" vor. Geschäftsführender Rektor Peter Riedler und Forschungs-Vizerektor Joachim Reidl freuen sich über die Uni-Graz-Außenstelle in der Herrengasse. Fotos: Uni Graz/Tzivanopoulos ©Uni Graz/Tzivanopoulos
©Uni Graz/Tzivanopoulos
Ein Plus an Studien: Alfred Gutschelhofer (links), Alfred Posch und Sascha Ferz (beide rechts) stellten im Rahmen des Kickoffs die neuen "Masterstudien Plus" vor. Geschäftsführender Rektor Peter Riedler und Forschungs-Vizerektor Joachim Reidl freuen sich über die Uni-Graz-Außenstelle in der Herrengasse. Fotos: Uni Graz/Tzivanopoulos
 ©Uni Graz/Tzivanopoulos
©Uni Graz/Tzivanopoulos
 ©Uni Graz/Tzivanopoulos
©Uni Graz/Tzivanopoulos
 ©Uni Graz/Tzivanopoulos
©Uni Graz/Tzivanopoulos
 ©Uni Graz/Tzivanopoulos
©Uni Graz/Tzivanopoulos
 ©Uni Graz/Tzivanopoulos
©Uni Graz/Tzivanopoulos
created by Joachim Hirtenfellner

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Standards determine whether a sheet of paper fits in a printer or whether a charging plug can power multiple devices. These standards shape our everyday lives. But who actually sets these standards? Where are the weaknesses, and how could science help to improve them? Elisabeth Staudegger, Head of the ‘Law and IT’ Department at the Institute for Legal Foundations at the University of Graz, host the Academic Standards Day on 16 June. Here she relays how sciences can contribute to the topic of standardisation and reveals her personal favourite standard.

More body awareness than a culture war

In Italy, sex education lessons will in future only be permitted with parental consent, and will be banned entirely in nurseries and primary schools. At the same time, Pride Month highlights why knowledge about the body, relationships, boundaries and diversity is important for young people. A study by the University of Graz shows how important knowledge about the body, contraception, relationship skills and protection against violence is

Will Austria win the World Cup? Mathematician reveals calculation method

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Survival strategies: How plants respond to drought

According to Geosphere Austria, this spring was the driest in Austria since records began around 170 years ago. The low rainfall put particular pressure on the agricultural sector. And climate change is set to make the situation even worse in the coming decades. We asked Johannes Liesche, a professor at the Department of Biology at the University of Graz, how plants react to water shortages and how they survive periods of drought.

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