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University of Graz News Hotspot

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Tuesday, 04 June 2019

Hotspot

Ideen für die Welt von morgen: Die Universität Graz mischt mit Science Classes beim Fifteen Seconds Festival mit. Grafik: Uni Graz/Jesacher

Ideen für die Welt von morgen: Die Universität Graz mischt mit Science Classes beim Fifteen Seconds Festival mit. Grafik: Uni Graz/Jesacher

Wie die Universität Graz Geschmacksforschung beim Fifteen Seconds Festival serviert

Mit etwa 6000 kreativen und innovativen Köpfen ist das Fifteen Seconds Festival am 6. und 7. Juni 2019 in der Grazer Stadthalle ein Hotspot für alle, die Ideen für morgen haben und mit Neugierigen teilen wollen. Nur logisch, dass sich unter dem Motto „We work for tomorrow“ die Universität Graz mit einbringt und bei der Expo – einem Spielplatz für Erwachsene – ebenso an Bord ist, wie globale Player, darunter die Universitäten Harvard, Oxford oder CERN. WissenschafterInnen des Geschmackslabors machen in Science Classes Forschung erlebbar. 

Kalt schmeckt alles anders

Am Donnerstag, 6. Juni, beweist Helmut Jungwirth, Professor für Wissenschaftskommunikation, dass kalt alles anders schmeckt. Wer glaubt, dass man nur mit Hitze kochen kann, der irrt nämlich gewaltig. In dieser Science Class wird eiskalt mit minus 196 Grad gekocht, Popcorn geraucht und Champagner geschleckt. >> Zur Anmeldung
Hinweis: Eine Anmeldung ist nur mit einer gültigen Eintrittskarte zum Festival möglich. 

Würziges aus dem Mittelalter

Weitere wissenschaftlich-spannende Einblicke in Kochvorgänge gibt es am Freitag, 7. Juni. Germanistin Karin Kranich entführt in die Zeit des Spätmittelalters und der Frühen Neuzeit und fragt nach: Welche Gewürze waren schon bekannt und welche fehlten noch in der Gewürztruhe der Meisterköche? >> Zur Anmeldung (Eine Anmeldung ist nur mit einer gültigen Eintrittskarte zum Festival möglich.)

Molekulare Raffinessen und Industrie-Küche

Molekularbiologe Fritz Treiber verrät bei einer weiteren Science Class Kniffe der molekularen Küche, die mit interessanten Geschmackskombinationen und neuen Zubereitungsarten alter Rezepte überrascht. Und in einem anderen Workshop unternimmt er einen Ausflug in die Industrie-Küche und lüftet Geheimnisse von Packerlsuppe und Nuggets-Sauce. >> Zur Anmeldung (Eine Anmeldung ist nur mit einer gültigen Eintrittskarte zum Festival möglich.)

created by Andreas Schweiger

Related news

Jurassic Sounds: Biologist reconstructs insect songs from 165 million years ago

It was apparently not just the roars of the dinosaurs that made up the soundscape of the animal world during the Jurassic period. Crickets and grasshoppers communicated through a variety of songs and high-pitched sounds, as Thorin Jonsson from the Institute of Biology at the University of Graz discovered together with colleagues from the universities of Lincoln, Bristol (UK), Beijing (China) and Tempe (USA). The findings on what are so far the oldest traces of sound on Earth have just been published in the journal PNAS.

EU funding boosts international exchange between universities

The University of Graz is further expanding its international study opportunities through the European university alliance Arqus and is taking the lead in two key projects. In future, students will benefit from even more joint degree programmes and from simplified recognition of academic achievements through the Joint European Degree Label.

Rescue and risks: Researchers have surveyed public perceptions of AI

The use of artificial intelligence has had to be made transparent since 2 August 2026. The EU’s AI Act, which has been in force since then, also sets out how risky an application is and which security measures apply as a result. However, the assessment of risks by the legislation differs in some cases significantly from the perceptions of the Austrian public. This is the finding of a representative study carried out by data scientist Stefan Thalmann from the University of Graz and his team.

The Healing Sea: Researchers discover new approaches to treating chronic inflammation in sponges

Chronic inflammation plays a key role in many diseases, ranging from metabolic disorders and cardiovascular diseases to tissue damage following injuries or infections. “Normally, the body is able to resolve inflammation on its own. If this process becomes unbalanced, immune cells remain permanently active and continue to drive negative changes in the tissue,” explains Andreas Koeberle, a pharmacist at the University of Graz.

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