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University of Graz News Wenn der Magen knurrt

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Thursday, 19 July 2012

Wenn der Magen knurrt

Libresso: von 27. Juli bis 3. September geschlossen

Libresso: von 27. Juli bis 3. September geschlossen

Resowi-Lounge: Ab 3. September geöffnet

Resowi-Lounge: Ab 3. September geöffnet

Jausenstandl: Von 25. Juli bis 2. September geschlossen

Jausenstandl: Von 25. Juli bis 2. September geschlossen

Mensa: Von 20. August bis 9. September geschlossen. Intermezzo ab 1. Oktober geöffnet.

Mensa: Von 20. August bis 9. September geschlossen. Intermezzo ab 1. Oktober geöffnet.

Uni Café Heinrichtraße: Ab September wieder geöffnet

Uni Café Heinrichtraße: Ab September wieder geöffnet

ZMB-Lounge: Im September wieder geöffnet.

ZMB-Lounge: Im September wieder geöffnet.

Im Überblick: Öffnungszeiten der Campus-Gastronomie während der Ferien

Alle Jahre wieder während der Ferienzeit gönnen sich auch die GastronomInnen am Campus der Uni Graz eine Sommerpause. Und so nutzt zum Beispiel die RESOWI-Lounge die Gelegenheit zur Renovierung und eröffnet sich im September in neuem Glanz.

 

Hier ein kleiner Überblick über die Öffnungszeiten von Libresso, Mensa & Co in den kommenden Wochen:

  • Café "Libresso" im Hauptgebäude: Bis 27. Juli 2012 noch von 7:45 Uhr bis 16 Uhr geöffnet, August geschlossen, dann wieder ab 4. September von 7:45 bis 16 Uhr.

  • RESOWI-Lounge: Seit 17. Juli 2012 geschlossen, ab 3. September 2012 zu gewohnter Zeit und in neuem Styling.

  • Jausenstandl vor der UB: Bis 25. Juli 2012 von 8 bis 14 Uhr geöffnet, August geschlossen, ab 3. September wieder von 8 bis 14 Uhr.

  • Mensa am Sonnenfelsplatz & Cafe Intermezzo: Montag bis Freitag von 11:00 bis 14:00 Uhr, von 20. August bis 09. September 2012 geschlossen! Das Cafe Intermezzo ist von 02. Juli bis 30. September 2012 geschlossen.

  • Uni Café Heinrichstraße 36: Bis September geschlossen.

  • ZMB-Lounge: Geschlossen bis September
created by Konstantinos Tzivanopoulos

Related news

When the sun goes dark: Enlightening for science and the people of Graz

When the moon partially passes in front of the sun in Graz on 12 August 2026, the event will once again captivate many people. This includes Manuela Temmer, an astrophysicist at the University of Graz. The scientist confirms that this celestial phenomenon offers significant value for research: “During a solar eclipse, the corona can be observed more clearly than with any instrument.”

Courtly Love and Aubergines: What Medieval Literature Has in Common with Emojis

Plants and fruits were already used as symbols of love in the Middle Ages. German studies scholar Isabella Managò, together with her colleagues Brigitte Spreitzer-Fleck and Julia Zimmermann, explains how this came about and why this figurative language remains familiar to us to this day.

New technology from the University of Graz reveals the hidden properties of tumour cells

It sounds like science fiction, but it could advance cancer research in the future: a team at the University of Graz, led by physicist Jan Enenkel, is developing a new laboratory device using laser technology that can be used to examine individual tumour cells. The idea is reminiscent of the medical tricorder from the Star Trek film series – albeit as a high-precision measurement platform. A spin-off fellowship from the Austrian Research Promotion Agency (FFG) is supporting the development of the technology at the University of Graz with around 500,000 euros.

Four introduced species of leafhoppers newly discovered in the Botanical Garden Graz

They have travelled to Europe as stowaways via international trade and are now rapidly taking over large parts of the continent: more and more insects from other parts of the world are becoming established here. Biologist Gernot Kunz recently discovered four species for the first time at the University of Graz Botanical Garden: the American grapevine leafhopper (Scaphoideus titanus), the wounded leafhopper from North America (Erasmoneura vulnerata) and the Japanese grape leafhopper (Arboridia kakogawana) – all three specialising in vines – as well as the Indian leafhopper Pediopsoides sharmai, which is associated with walnut trees.

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