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University of Graz News Mikrowellen-Forschung

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Monday, 15 October 2012

Mikrowellen-Forschung

C. Oliver Kappe erforscht, wie man mittels Mikrowelle chemische Reaktionen beschleunigen und so für die industrielle Produktion nutzen kann.

C. Oliver Kappe erforscht, wie man mittels Mikrowelle chemische Reaktionen beschleunigen und so für die industrielle Produktion nutzen kann.

Vier neue Beiträge im Webradio

Sie ist in vielen Haushalten so wichtig wie das tägliche Brot: Die Mikrowelle. Dank ihr ist das Kochen schnell und einfach geworden. Das hat unsere Essgewohnheiten und unseren Lebensstil geprägt.

 

Doch die Mikrowelle ist längst nicht nur mehr in der Küche Standard, sondern auch im Forschungslabor: ChemikerInnen nutzen sie, um Reaktionen zu beschleunigen. Für die Forschung bedeutet das mehr Effizienz, die etwa der industriellen Produktion von Pharmazeutika zugutekommt.

 

Dr. C. Oliver Kappe, Professor für organische Chemie an der Karl-Franzens-Universität Graz, erklärt im brandneuen "Forschungs"-Beitrag des Webradios der Grazer Universitäten, warum die Mikrowelle nach der Küche auch das Labor erobert hat.

 

Außerdem zu hören diese Woche im Webradio:

- ein Informationsbeitrag zum Lehrgang "Public Health" an der Med Uni

- ein Gespräch mit der Leiterin des Zentrums für Genderforschung an der KUG

- und last but not least: TU-Rektor Harald Kainz im Word-Rap, unter anderem über sein erstes Jahr im Amt

 

 

 

Das Webradio der Grazer Universitäten liefert jeden Montag, ab 9 Uhr, vier neue Beiträge rund um das Geschehen an allen Grazer Universitäten, die auf http://webradio.uni-graz.at online zu hören sind bzw. zum Download bereit stehen.

 

Natürlich stehen alle Beiträge - bis zurück zum Start des Webradios als Einzelprojekt an der Uni Graz im Oktober 2009 - auch im online Archiv zum Nachhören zur Verfügung. Auch itunesU sind die Beiträge des Webradios vertreten.

 

Jeden Dienstag von 9:30 bis 10 Uhr sind die Info-Beiträge des Webradios außerdem auf Radio Helsinki 92,6 MHz im Rahmen der Sendung "Hör-Saal" auch auf analoge Weise zu hören.

 

created by Gerhild Kastrun

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They used to develop software; now they teach maths in the classroom. Career changers are expected to help address the shortage of qualified teachers in Austria’s schools. In their doctoral theses at the Institute for Educational Research and Teacher Training at the University of Graz, Melanie Gürentz and Claudia Mair examined how these new teachers perceive their new professional roles.

Talent Talks bridge the gap in career guidance

The Styrian Chamber of Commerce (WKO Steiermark), the Styrian Chamber of Labour (AK Steiermark) and the AMS are joining forces when it comes to training young people and, through the “Talent Talks”, are creating a seamless pathway to career guidance. This takes preparation and follow-up support – just in time for the start of the term and the scheme’s tenth anniversary – to a whole new level. A new survey conducted by the Talent Centre among 2,687 former participants to mark the anniversary shows just how important this development is. Of the young people who received follow-up support from the Talent Report, 74.6 per cent stated that they had a good understanding of their own strengths and talents following the Talent Check. Without follow-up support, the figure was 66.5 per cent – a significant difference of 8.1 percentage points.

ERC Starting Grants: three million euros for two researchers at the University of Graz

Two researchers from the University of Graz have secured prestigious and generously funded grants from the EU. Starting Grants from the European Research Council (ERC), each worth 1.5 million euros, have been awarded to the human geographer Heide Bruckner and the social scientist Silvana Weiss.

Austria’s emissions rose in 2025: University of Graz researchers analyse the causes

The Environment Agency Austria has today published the figures for the country’s greenhouse gas emissions in 2025. While emissions fell sharply year on year from 2022 to 2024, they rose again by just under 0.7 per cent in 2025. Researchers at the University of Graz have analysed how much of this increase was due to structural changes in the economy and how much was attributable to external factors over which there is little control. “In 2025, the colder winter compared with 2024 increased emissions by 0.81 per cent, while the weak economy reduced them by 0.38 per cent. If we factor out these influences, we find an underlying increase of 0.26 per cent compared with the previous year,” reports economist Karl Steininger. “This clearly means that Austria is not on track to meet its climate targets, which require a substantial reduction in emissions by 2030.”

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