mundo
"mundo" (Latin: in the world) has been published as TU Dortmund University's research magazine since 2003. Twice a year, it provides insights into the world of science at TU Dortmund University. Each issue is dedicated to a different main topic. The reports and features on selected research projects are written in an exciting and understandable way, even for non-specialists. The printed magazine has a circulation of around 3,000. The main articles of the most recent issues can also be found here digitally. Enjoy reading!
From the current issue
For 20 years, TU Dortmund University's research magazine has been published under the name mundo, Latin for in the world. And that is precisely where the university locates itself in both research and teaching: in the international world of science. International research is also the thematic focus of this issue of mundo. Researchers at TU Dortmund University are looking for clues to new physics at the world's largest particle accelerator in Switzerland, want to make artificial intelligence trustworthy together with an international team, or are researching how solvents can make biocatalysis more efficient in the internationally active RESOLV Cluster of Excellence. The articles in this issue deal with international collaborations with up to several thousand partners, with scientists who themselves come from abroad and conduct research at TU Dortmund University, with projects funded with European third-party funds, and, of course, with research on the major social challenges of our time, which truly know no borders.
Solvation research between Chile and the Ruhr area
Prof. Gabriele Sadowski's team is researching how solvent effects can make biocatalysis more efficient.
It's All About Dynamics
Prof. Rasmus Linser uses NMR spectroscopy to study proteins in motion; the EU is funding his work with an ERC grant.
“Best experience of my life”
With its worldwide cooperation, the Department of Physics inspires students of the international IMAPP master's program.
In Search of New Physics
Dr. Chris Delitzsch conducts research at the ATLAS experiment at the world's largest particle accelerator in Switzerland.
Statistics – The Key to Artificial Intelligence
Prof. Nadja Klein is developing models that can be used to better understand the Australian energy market.
A Peek Into The Black Box
Prof. Daniel Neider and Rajarshi Roy are working in an international team on making AI trustworthy.
