Countdown

Der Multikulti-Ball am 20. Juni setzt ein Zeichen für Dialag und Vielfalt.

Universitätsbibliothek bereitet sich für den Multikulti-Ball vor

Der Multikulti-Ball am kommenden Samstag, 20. Juni 2015, verwandelt die Karl-Franzens-Universität wieder in einen der schönsten Ballsäle des Landes. Auch die Universitätsbibliothek lädt im Zuge des Festes der Vielfalt wieder zu heißen Tanz-Rhythmen ein. Um das Sommer-Event vorbereiten zu können, schließt die Hauptbibliothek am Donnerstag, 18. Juni 2015, ausnahmsweise schon um 12 Uhr, am Freitag und Samstag bleibt die Hauptbibliothek geschlossen. Ab Montag, 22. Juni 2015, ist sie wieder regulär geöffnet.

Die RESOWI-Bibliothek ist, wie gewohnt, von Montag bis Freitag, jeweils von 08.30 bis 24 Uhr, sowie am Samstag zwischen 9 und 18 Uhr geöffnet.

Die Universität Graz dankt für das Verständnis!

Andreas Schweiger

Related news

Sport beyond the World Cup: the TV channel “Welt der Wunder” features diabetes research from the University of Graz

Keeping blood sugar levels in check during physical exertion is a particular challenge for people with type 1 diabetes. Othmar Moser examines how those affected manage to balance physical activity, sport and their metabolic disorder.

"Mathematics explains the world"

How can life be quantified? And what can science reveal that remains hidden from the naked eye? The 14th European Conference on Mathematical and Theoretical Biology at the University of Graz is dedicated to these questions. From 13 to 17 July, around 1,300 researchers from all over the world will gather on campus to discuss models, biological processes and the future of data-driven medicine. Klemens Fellner, Dean of the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics and a mathematician, talks about the language that explains the world

Internationally up-to-date: University of Graz offers new degree programmes in art studies

From the Old Masters to AI art – three newly designed degree programmes offer students at the University of Graz fresh perspectives on artistic production. In addition to historical art, the programmes place a greater emphasis on contemporary and global developments. The registration period is open.

The Nazi elite school Napola: Historian seeks memories and personal documents

They were to be brought up to become the future elite of National Socialism: boys and girls aged ten and over who, following the ‘Anschluss’ of Austria to the German Reich, attended a so-called Napola (short for Nationalpolitische Lehranstalt; also known as NPEA, Nationalpolitische Erziehungsanstalt). There were nine such institutions in what is now Austria between 1939 and 1945.