Darmstadt University of Technology

German Public University of Technology
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Founded in 1877, Technische University ä t Darmstadt is Germany Famous University of Science and Engineering [1] , located in the German Science City Darmstadt City, located in Frankfurt /Rhine Meiyinda Metropolitan area , with engineering , natural science and architecture, etc Federal Republic of Germany Germany's first Independent school running Public universities [122]
Darmstadt University of Technology is a consortium of nine German polytechnic universities( TU9 )、 European Union of Universities for Top Industrial Managers (T.I.M.E.), CLUSTER, CESAER, Unite! And other members. [100]
Darmstadt University of Technology established the first university in the world in 1882 electrical engineering Department, established the first aviation and flight technology teaching chair in Germany in 1913 [101] , opened the first in Germany in 1976 economic information subject [102] Twice selected into the elite program of German universities [124] , its mechanical engineering, electrical and electronic information engineering computer science , economic engineering, economic information engineering and other major engineering disciplines have all been among the top three in Germany for a long time, known as the cradle of excellent engineers. August Euler Flugplatz, the oldest airport in Germany [101] And Lichtenberg II, the world's top 100 supercomputer [2]
The focus of school research is Engineering discipline , but also many Basic Sciences Alumni who have made outstanding contributions, such as Giant magnetoresistance effect Discoverer Peter Greenberg( The nobel prize in physics )、 Fractional quantum Hall effect Discoverer Horst Ludwig Stormer (Nobel Prize in Physics), polymer chemist Hermann Staudinger (Nobel Prize in Chemistry) Free radical chemistry Founding personality: Harder Herzberg( Nobel Prize in Chemistry )。 Chinese alumni include the founder of Kingston Technology Du Jichuan Bridge experts Li Guohao Tongji University Former President) and many other outstanding engineers and scholars.
Chinese name
Darmstadt University of Technology
Foreign name
Technische Universität Darmstadt (German)
Technical University of Darmstadt [103] (English)
Abbreviation
TU Darmstadt
Time of establishment
October 10, 1877 [129]
Nature of running a school
Public University
School category
University of Science and Technology
School characteristics
Exzellenzinitiative [124]
TU9
European Union of Universities for Top Industrial Managers (T.I.M.E.) [100]
European Union of Leading Universities for Education and Research (CLUSTER) [100]
European Conference Alliance of Higher Engineering Education and Research Universities (CESAER) [100]
School characteristics
European Network Alliance of Innovative Technology and Engineering Universities (Unite!) [100]
Current leaders
Tanja Christina Brühl President
School setting
Mechanical engineering, electrical and electronic information engineering, computer science, mathematics, physics, chemistry, architecture, etc [90]
School motto
mens agitat molem (mind drives matter)
Address
Karolinenplatz 5, 64289 Darmstadt
major awards
Nobel Prize
Wolf Prize
Leibniz Prize
German Future Award [131]
Federal Grand Cross [62]
Well known alumni
Hermann Staudinger [104] Gerhard Herzberg Peter Gruneberg Horst Ludwig Stormer

History of school running

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Early stage of university
The origin of Darmstadt University of Technology can be traced back to a higher business school (H ö here Gewerbschule) founded in 1836. In 1844, the school obtained a building located in Kapellplatz as the school's teaching land. After nearly 20 years of development, a Technische School was established in Darmstadt in 1864, and Gro ß herzoglich Hessische Polytechnische School was established in 1868.
Athena: the guardian goddess of art and science, the source of TUD school logo
October 10, 1877 [129] Hesse and DeVichy IV of the Rhine Highway promoted the Institute of Technology to an academic institution, making it the "Technische Hochschule zu Darmstadt". [127] On November 25, 1899, the Grand Duke of Ernst Ludwig of Hesse State granted the right to grant the doctor's degree to Darmstadt University of Technology. Through the official ceremony, Darmstadt University of Technology finally became one of the top academic and educational institutions. [128]
At the same time, in 1882 in New York, the United States, thomas edison The world's first power plant for residential use was built, and people at that time believed that electricity would conquer the world. But a real problem is that there are not enough well-trained electrical engineers worldwide. Darmstadt University of Technology foresaw this scientific vacancy and established the world's first electrical engineering Department, the sixth department of Darmstadt University of Technology. German physicist Erasmus Kittler was appointed as the first professor of the Department of Electrical Engineering. This forward-looking higher education policy paved the way for the rise of Darmstadt University of Technology, and the number of students from Germany and abroad began to grow rapidly. [130]
Erasmus Kittler First Professor of Electrical Engineering
The initial stage of the university
In 1895, the school built a number of new buildings in Hochschulstrasse, including Alte Hauptgeb ä ude, the old main building of Darmstadt University of Technology, and the college building directly opposite the main building. stay the First World War In the past two decades, all disciplines of universities have expanded in a diversified way. New disciplines such as papermaking and cellulose chemistry were introduced into teaching and established as early as 1913 Aeronautics System and Flight mechanics Department. At the same time, the political climate has become more tense. In Darmstadt, political polarization differences against foreign students exploded. Darmstadt University of Technology has a large group of foreign students.
The old main building designed by Heinrich Wagner
In 1924, the university reformed its own education system. Previously, all non-technical disciplines were under the jurisdiction of the Department of General Studies. After the reform, the former Department of General Education was divided into two departments: mathematics and natural science, and cultural research and political science. In addition, in order to make students not limited to their own narrow learning areas, the school began to implement more optimization measures, including increasing the proportion of economics, and hiring professors in political science and sociology.
After the Second World War
the Second World War During this period, Darmstadt University of Technology was the "miracle weapon" of Hitler—— Penemingde Of V-2 German university that takes the most actions in the process of rocket project development. The historian Melanie Hanel showed this in her paper:
The statue on the arch of the computer system, the swastika, has been erased
"This makes Darmstadt University of Technology, with more than 90 employees or graduates, the largest university group engaged in this project." [120]
On September 11, 1944, three quarters of the campus of Darmstadt University of Technology was destroyed in an air raid. [125] [130]
The post-war reconstruction of Darmstadt University of Technology is mainly based on an important development plan in the 1960s, which is also an important measure taken by the university and the country to cope with the rising total number of students. Since there is almost no additional land available for construction in the city center, the university decided to carry out the expansion plan of the university in Lichtwise area (the former airport in the suburb of the city) in 1963. As many buildings were built here in the late 1960s and early 1970s, Lichtwise eventually became the second campus of Darmstadt University of Technology.
University Reform in the 1970s
In 1968, the student movement of Darmstadt University of Technology led to further reform of universities at the national and regional levels. It aims to establish a clear university structure and ensure that all university members have the right to participate in the decision-making process. In 1970, the Hessisches Hochschullgesetz Higher Education Act came into force. This prompted Darmstadt University of Technology to establish a new university structure. This new university structure is based on the president's laws and regulations and the unified management system, and subdivides the university into subordinate colleges.
Darmstadt University of Technology logo
In the mid-1970s, the number of students at Darmstadt University of Technology grew rapidly again, while the development of the faculty was far behind. Nevertheless, Darmstadt University of Technology managed to set the direction for the future, such as the computer science system [126] In addition, Switzerland Hermann Eidenbenz, a graphic artist, designed the logo of Darmstadt University of Technology in 1972: the stylized head of Athena, the patron saint of art and science, and has always used it [11]
Darmstadt's students who went to the lecture
Late 20th century and early 21st century
On October 1, 1997, the German name of Darmstadt University of Technology Technische Hochschule Darmstadt was officially changed to Technische Universität Darmstadt It has always been used. On January 1, 2005, the official promulgation of TUD Law made Darmstadt University of Technology the first public university with autonomy in Germany [123] In this regard, the new university management structure has been implemented. The university can independently control its budget and manage its real estate. The university can also independently hire professors and conduct wage negotiations. Second and third rounds in 2006 and 2012 German University Excellence Program In the selection, two elite graduate schools and one elite cluster of Darmstadt University of Technology were funded.
TU Darmstadt

academic research

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Scientific research achievements

Research focus
Profilbereiche der TUD
Darmstadt University of Technology has a number of internationally renowned and competitive research directions, which are assessed by the university and included in the Forschungsprofil. Through these key areas and topics, universities can conduct regular evaluation and flexible arrangement of these topics from two levels. Since 2016, the research focus of Darmstadt University of Technology has included the following six key areas and one key topic.
  • Key areas
Key areas: Thermal fluid Interface | Profilbereich Thermo Fluids&Interfaces
The scientific research goal based on this key field is to develop new energy chemical products and processes and energy-efficient machinery. Various research fields conduct comprehensive research through different disciplinary methods, including fluid dynamics , combustion and Heat and mass transfer
Focus area: future energy system |Profilbereich Energiesysteme der Zukunft
Energy related research is carried out from various perspectives through various disciplines. This key field coordinates the energy research of the Dame Institute of Technology, and focuses on the complex transformation process of the energy system from an interdisciplinary perspective.
Key areas: from materials to Product innovation |Profilbereich Vom Material zur Produktinnovation
The core theme of this key area is the successful research and development of new materials and the transformation to innovative products. The research goal is resource saving production and sustainable materials and processes.
Key area: network security | Profilbereich Cybersicherheit
Information and Communication Engineering The security of the Internet has become the core requirement of social and economic operation. The theme of this key area is the technical foundation of information security, network security and Privacy protection Conditions.
Key areas: Internet and digitalization | Profilbereich Internet und Digitalisierung
From fast, reliable intelligence Communication network Integration with traditional infrastructure after improving digitalization( Industry 4.0 )It will make a new service possible. The technologies and applications involved in this key field meet such network requirements.
Key areas: Particle radiation And substance | Profilbereich Teilchenstrahlen und Material
This field is the scientific application of particle radiation (such as heavy ions or electrons) in large research facilities. In this regard, Darmstadt has one of the largest investments in large-scale research in Europe: International“ Antiproton and ion research device “ (FAIR)。
  • Key topics
Key Topic: Computing Engineering | Profil thema Computational Engineering
Apply computerized methods to study complex engineering application and natural phenomena This key topic is helpful to develop the energy, communication, mobility , security and medical and health work And other key issues Optimal strategy

Scientific research platform

College of Mechanical Engineering
Report Hall of Mechanical Engineering College Maschinenbauhaus
The School of Mechanical Engineering of Darmstadt University of Technology is one of the most famous mechanical engineering schools in the world. It is divided into 28 research institutes [115] Each research institute is led by professors to form unique research characteristics. These research directions are:
  • Institute of Applied Dynamics
Institut für Angewandte Dynamik (AD)
  • Ergonomics Research Institute
Institut für Arbeitswissenschaft (IAD)
  • Biomedical Printing Technology Research Institute
Fachgebiet BioMedizinische Drucktechnologie
  • Institute of Network Physics Simulation
Fachgebiet Cyber-physische Simulation (CPS)
  • Product Life Cycle Management Institute
Fachgebiet Product Life Cycle Management (PLCM)
Institut für Druckmaschinen und Druckverfahren (IDD)
  • Energy System and Energy Engineering Research Institute
Institut für Energiesysteme und Energietechnik (EST)
  • Vehicle Engineering Research Institute
Fachgebiet Fahrzeugtechnik (FZD)
  • Flight Systems and Control Engineering Research Institute
Fachgebiet für Flugsysteme und Regelungstechnik (FSR)
  • Fluid System Engineering Research Institute
Institut für Fluidsystemtechnik (FST)
Fachgebiet für Gasturbinen, Luft- und Raumfahrtantriebe (GLR)
  • Institute of Lightweight Design and Construction
Fachgebiet für Konstruktiver Leichtbau und Bauweisen (KLuB)
  • Electromechanical System Research Institute
Institut für Mechatronische Systeme im Maschinenbau (IMS)
  • Micro nano Fluid Research Institute
Fachgebiet für Nano- und Mikrofluidik (NMF)
  • Institute of Numerical Computing Methods
Fachgebiet für Numerische Berechnungsverfahren im Maschinenbau (FNB)
  • Paper Engineering and Machining Engineering Research Institute
Fachgebiet für Papierfabrikation und Mechanische Verfahrenstechnik (PMV)
  • Product Development and Mechanical Design Institute
Fachgebiet für Produktentwicklung und Maschinenelemente (pmd)
  • Production Management, Production Technology and Machine Tool Research Institute
Institut für Produktionsmanagement, Technologie und Werkzeugmaschinen (PTW)
  • Production Plant and Forming Machinery Research Institute
Institut für Produktionstechnik und Umformmaschinen (PtU)
  • Research Institute of Reaction Flow and Detection Technology
Fachgebiet für Reaktive Strömungen und Messtechnik (RSM)
  • Research Institute of Reactive Thermal Fluid System Simulation
Fachgebiet Simulation reaktiver Thermo-Fluid Systeme (STFS)
  • Institute of Fluid Dynamics
Fachgebiet für Strömungsdynamik (fdy)
  • Institute of Fluid Mechanics and Aerodynamics
Fachgebiet für Strömungslehre und Aerodynamik (SLA)
  • Institute of Structural Mechanics
Fachgebiet für Strukturmechanik ( FSM )
  • Institute of System Reliability, Adaptive Electronics and Machine Acoustics
Fachgebiet Systemzuverlässigkeit, Adaptronik und Maschinenakustik (SAM)
  • Engineering Thermodynamics Research Institute
Fachgebiet für Technische Thermodynamik (TTD)
  • Institute of Internal Combustion Engine and Vehicle Transmission
Institut für Verbrennungskraftmaschinen und Fahrzeugantriebe (VKM)
  • Institute of Materials Science Building Materials Center Darmstadt National Materials Testing Center
Fachgebiet und Institut für Werkstoffkunde - Zentrum für Konstruktionswerkstoffe - Staatliche Materialprüfungsanstalt Darmstadt (IfW-MPA)
Darmstadt University of Technology - old main building
At Darmstadt University of Technology, technology is the focus of all disciplines. natural science Humanities and Social Sciences and Engineering Science Close relationship and cooperation. Darmstadt University of Technology has established contacts with many partners, including companies, research institutions and government departments, to further improve its core competitiveness, which is the main engine of economic and technological development in Frankfurt/Rhine Main metropolitan area.
Darmstadt University of Technology - New Main Building
Darmstadt University of Technology is an IT cluster Rhine Maine Neckar( IT-Cluster Rhein-Main-Neckar )Members of [91] It is also the German National Center for Applied Network Security Athena (Nationalen Forschungszentrums f ü r angewandte Cybersphereit ATHENE), the largest IT security research institution in Europe [92] German Artificial Intelligence Research Center (Deutsche Forschungszentrum f ü r K ü nstliche Intelligenz - DFKI) also set up a branch in Darmstadt University of Technology [93]
Darmstadt University of Technology and European Space Agency (European Space Agency - ESA) is closely related. "Europe's gateway to space" - European Space Operations Centre - ESOC is located in Darmstadt Is the control center of the European Space Agency [119] The European Space Agency has set up a research laboratory at the Technical University of Darmstadt ESA_LAB@TU Darmstadt, this is European Space Agency The first ESA research laboratory set up in German universities [117]
Darmstadt University of Technology has traditional advantages in the field of scientific research and has its own uniqueness. There are more than 200 scientific research institutes in different fields, as well as science Computing Center (Zentrum f ü r Wissenschaftliches Rechnen - DZWR) and the Interdisciplinary Technology Research Center (Zentrum f ü r Interdisciplin ä re Technikforschung - ZIT) and other large research institutes focusing on interdisciplinary research. In addition, Darmstadt University of Technology also has several special research fields (Sonderforschungsbereiche - SFB) and German Science Foundation Funded and supported higher graduate schools and departments (Graduiertenkollegs). The excellent scientific research environment and infrastructure of Darmstadt University of Technology have attracted a large number of German and international scientific research institution Come to this city of science with a population of 150000 Darmstadt (Wissenschaftsstadt Darmstadt), and has closely cooperated with Darmstadt University of Technology in many research fields.
These research institutions include the German Institute for Polymers, because many chemical element The world-famous GSI Heavy Ion Research Institute (Gesellschaft f ü r Schwerionenforschung - GSI), Research and Technology Institute of the Deutsche Telekom, and three research institutes affiliated to the Fraunhofer Institute for Secure Information Technology -SIT), Fraunhofer Institute for Computer Graphics and Fraunhofer Institute for Structural Durability, European Space Agency The European Space Operations Centre - ESOC, European Organization for the Application of Meteorological Satellites (European Organization for Meteorological Satellites), etc.
The cooperation between Darmstadt University of Technology and many of the above scientific research institutes is reflected in multiple levels, from joint project research to undertaking common responsibilities at the management decision-making level. For example, Darmstadt University of Technology and Helmholtz Heavy ion GSI of the Research Center has reached an agreement on strategic partnership, including cooperation in the establishment of antiproton and ion research facilities FAIR (Facility for Antidoton and Ion Research), one of the largest basic physics research projects in the world [116] The European Space Agency has set up a research laboratory at the Technical University of Darmstadt ESA_LAB@TU Darmstadt, the first ESA research laboratory set up by the European Space Agency at a German university [117]

Excellence Program

German University Excellence Program (German: Exzellenzinitiative) Yes German Federal Ministry of Education and Research and German Science Foundation Was launched to improve and promote scientific and technological research and Academic innovation Plan for. The program includes funding specific outstanding universities and funding outstanding young people in specific universities Scientific researchers Research.
After the second round in 2007 and the third round in 2012 Excellence Program An Exzellenzcluster and two graduate schools of Darmstadt University of Technology were funded.
Elite research cluster:
  • Smart Interfaces: Understanding and Designing Fluid Boundaries (2007-2014)
Elite Graduate School:
  • Graduate School of Computational Engineering “Beyond Traditional Sciences” (2007-2017)
  • Darmstadt Graduate School of Energy Science and Engineering (2012-2017)
Darmstadt University of Technology also participated in the research by Goethe University Frankfurt Leading elite research cluster :
  • Die Herausbildung normativer Ordnungen

School running conditions

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College setting

Darmstadt University of Technology has 13 departments and 4 interdisciplinary research fields [90] , respectively:
Research Clusters der TUD
Department
architecture
Architektur (Fachbereich 15)
civil and environmental engineering
Bau- und Umweltingenieurwissenschaften (Fachbereich 13)
biology
Biologie (Fachbereich 10)
Chemistry
Chemie (Fachbereich 7)
Electrical and Information Engineering
Elektrotechnik und Informationstechnik (Fachbereich 18)
Social and Historical Sciences
Gesellschafts- und Geschichtswissenschaften (Fachbereich 2)
humanities
Humanwissenschaften (Fachbereich 3)
Computer Science/Informatics
Informatik (Fachbereich 20)
mechanical engineering
Maschinenbau (Fachbereich 16)
Materials and Earth Science
Material- und Geowissenschaften (Fachbereich 11)
mathematics
Mathematik (Fachbereich 4)
physics
Physik (Fachbereich 5)
Law and Economics
Rechts- und Wirtschaftswissenschaften (Fachbereich 1)
-
Interdisciplinary research fields
Computing Engineering (Elite Graduate School)
Computational Engineering (Studienbereich, GSC CE)
Energy Science and Engineering (Elite Graduate School)
Energy Science and Engineering (Studienbereich, GSC ESE)
Dynamics
Mechanik (Studienbereich)
Mechatronics
Mechatronik (Studienbereich)

Professional settings

Major setting of Darmstadt University of Technology
field
college [90]
major [112]
Engineering technology
mechanical engineering
Aerospace engineering, mechanical engineering, metal technology, papermaking science and technology
Electrical and Electronic Information Engineering
Electrical and electronic information engineering, information and communication engineering, information system engineering, medical technology
computer science
Autonomous system, distributed software system, computer science, information security, visual computing
civil and environmental engineering
Railway transportation, transportation and logistics, civil engineering, civil engineering and geodesy, building law and construction industry, geodesy and geographic information, urban internal development, sustainable urban development, environmental engineering, transportation
architecture
Architecture, structural engineering
natural science
mathematics
mathematics
Physics
Physics
Chemistry
Molecular biological engineering, chemistry, chemical engineering
biology
biology
Materials and Earth Science
Applied Earth Science, Material Science, Tropical Hydrogeology and Environmental Engineering
Humanities and Social Sciences
humanities
Educational science, cognitive science, physical health, pedagogy, psychology, sports, sports management, sports science
Social and Historical Sciences
Applied Linguistics, Data and Discourse Studies, German, Digital Linguistics, Ethics, Protestantism, German Literature, History, Modern History, Governance and Public Policy, International Studies/Peace and Conflict Studies, Catholicism, Language and Literary Computing, Philosophy, Politics and Economics, Political Science, Political Theory, Sociology, Technology and Philosophy, Economics
Law and Economics
Entrepreneurship and innovation management, logistics and supply chain management, economic informatics, industrial engineering
Interdisciplinary fields
Computational engineering
Computational engineering
Energy Science and Engineering
Energy Science and Engineering
Dynamics
Applied mechanics
Mechatronics
Mechatronics

Social evaluation

School reputation
The world's first Department of Electrical Engineering was born in 1882 at Darmstadt University of Technology. For a long time Aachen University of Technology Karlsruhe Institute of Technology It is also known as "three strong traditional science and engineering". Its traditional strengths are mechanical engineering, electrical and Electronic Engineering as well as computer science And other major engineering disciplines have a great influence in Europe and even the world, ranking in the top three in Germany for many years. Dame University of Technology is known as the cradle of excellent engineers in Germany business It has a high reputation and is one of the most popular universities in Germany. Darmstadt University of Technology is also one of the German universities that have cultivated the most senior executives. According to the DAX Vorstadsreport report in 2022, Darmstadt University of Technology and University of Cologne It ranked first in the list of DAX40 executives. [113]
Einstein, a famous scientist, said in 1919:
“In my opinion, you definitely ought to go to Darmstadt. They have a good polytechnic school there.”
---- Albert Einstein 1919 [121]
Darmstadt University of Technology ranks among the top 100 in engineering and IT in the U.S. News 2010 Global University Rankings, UK《 Times Higher Education 》(THE) 2013-2014 Global Top 100 in Engineering and Technology.
Germany《 Economic Weekly 》"The Best University for Career" ranked first in the comprehensive ranking of universities in 2010 [5] In 2011, the university ranked second overall [6] In mechanical engineering, electrical and electronic engineering, computer science economic information Engineering Economic engineering Among other major engineering disciplines, Darmstadt University of Technology has ranked among the top three in Germany for many years, and the discipline of economic information engineering has maintained the first place in Germany for many consecutive years. According to the university rankings of the Humboldt Foundation of Germany in 2013 and 2014, TU Darmstadt has become the most popular German university among outstanding foreign scholars in the discipline evaluation of engineering, and has maintained the first place in Germany for many consecutive years. German Science Foundation (DFG) University scientific research fund ranking shows that from 2008 to 2010, Darmstadt University of Technology ranked second among German universities in engineering disciplines, and in 2012, the average number of scientific research funds received by each professor in all disciplines ranked eighth among German universities [7] yes Engineering technology discipline In the case of Times Higher Education World University Ranking and QS World University Ranking In China, Darmstadt University of Technology is among the top 100 universities in the world University of Science and Technology
Germany ranking
German Economic Weekly 2014 University Ranking List:
  • Mechanical Engineering (3)
  • Electrical Engineering (3)
  • Computer (4)
  • Economic Information Engineering (1)
  • Economic Engineering (3)
Economic Weekly 2011 German University Rankings
Germany《 Economic Weekly 》2011 University Ranking List: Comprehensive (2)
  • Mechanical Engineering (3)
  • Electrical Engineering (2)
  • Computer (4)
  • Natural Science (4)
  • Economic Information Engineering (1)
  • Economic Engineering (3)
German Economic Weekly 2010 University Ranking List: Comprehensive (1)
European ranking
German Entrepreneur (1996) evaluated 115 European universities:
  • Economic Engineering (6)
  • Production process (8)
  • Electrical Engineering (9)
  • Civil Engineering (9)
  • Architecture (10)
  • Mechanical Engineering (10)
Outstanding courses (recommended by professors): Engineering (3)
World ranking
  • Professional ranking
2021-2022 CSRankings computer Scientific institutions Ranking: 62nd in the world, computer security Ranking: 6th in the world [14]
2020-2021 CSRankings Ranking of computer science institutions: 73rd in the world, ranking of computer security: 12th in the world [13]
two thousand and fourteen QS World University Ranking Engineering (machinery/aerospace/manufacturing): Global 51-100
2013-2014 Times Higher Education World University Ranking Engineering and technology: 93rd in the world
U.S.A Newsweek 2010 Global University Ranking Engineering and IT Ranking: 75th in the world
  • Comprehensive ranking
two thousand and twenty-one QS World University Ranking Comprehensive: 267th in the world [9]
two thousand and twenty QS World University Ranking Comprehensive: No. 260 in the world
two thousand and thirteen QS World University Ranking Comprehensive: No. 260 in the world
Newsweek 2011 Global University Comprehensive ranking: 240th in the world

Cooperation and exchange

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Enterprise cooperation

Darmstadt University of Technology is known as one of the most popular industrial universities in German enterprises Famous enterprises Industry cooperation.
These include:
Some cooperative enterprises
bmw Automobile (BMW), Rolls-Royce Rolls Royce, DB, Bosch (BOSCH), Siemens? Electrical (SIEMENS), Continental (Continental), SAP Software, Software AG BASF Chemistry (BASF), Merck Chemistry (Merck), etc.

Cooperative colleges

Darmstadt University of Technology and Goethe University Frankfurt University of Mainz Established Rhine Main University Allianz der Rhein Main University ä ten [4] From the winter semester of 2020, students from the three universities can choose courses and obtain credits in the three universities, and share other infrastructures such as computers, libraries and canteens in the three universities [3]
Cooperative college of Darmstadt University of Technology
As of January 2021, Darmstadt University of Technology has established cooperation and exchange relations with more than 300 universities in 54 countries around the world. [99]
International Convention Center Darmstadtium
International cooperation colleges (part)
U.S.A
Canada
Austria
France
Italy
Sweden
Switzerland
Australia
britain
Japan
Singapore
China

school environment

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urban location

Darmstadt University of Technology is located in Germany Hessen Darmstadt City. Westward distance Rhine 19 km north Frankfurt 27 km, only 20 minutes' drive. The population is 160000 (2017). Rise in the Middle Ages, Hesse Darmstadt after 1567 Grand Duke Resident. Since the 19th century Industrial city There are iron making, chemical, pharmaceutical, machinery and other departments.
In 1997, Darmstadt was officially awarded the title of "Science City", as a recognition of many public and private scientific institutions, research oriented industrial branches and three institutions of higher education in Darmstadt. Although Darmstadt works as a chemical and industrial engineer as well as a publisher, printer and papermaker industrial center It is famous for the establishment of a large number of software companies in Darmstadt and its surrounding areas in recent years, and Darmstadt is also famous as a major information and communication technology center. Darmstadt's development has long been well known among experts in related fields, so it is also known as the "German Capital of Secret Software". The reason why this city can attract many Emerging industries It is closely related to the settlement of scientific research institutes here, and to Darmstadt University of Technology, a potential institution of higher education.
The title of Darmstadt as a science city is also based on the close relationship between many scientific institutions in the city and Darmstadt University of Technology. The close cooperation between the two in teaching and research is also the result of various research institutions (including Deutsche Telekom Technical Research Center, GSI Heavy Ion Institute, Fraunhofer Computer Graphics Institute, Fraunhofer Structural Durability Institute, German Institute of Plastic Materials, GMD Video Collaboration Technology Institute, GMD Integrated Publications and Information System Institute, etc.) have many high-level scientific activities. In addition, Europe Space missions The Centre and the European Meteorological Satellite Organization have enabled scientists at the Darmstadt University of Technology to work using international links. Darmstadtium, the chemical element with atomic number of 110, is named after the city, which makes Darmstadt one of the only eight cities in the world that name elements according to its city name. The atomic number 108 found in the city Project black ( Hassium )The Federal State of Germany Hessen Named. The heavy ion research institute (Gesellschaft f ü r Schwerionenforschung, GSI) located in the city is famous for its discovery of many artificial elements.
Darmstadt is in economic development It was received by Germany, a huge chemical and pharmaceutical group that originated locally Merck The great influence of Merck. As the largest enterprise in the city, the group has nearly 8000 employees in Darmstadt. Other well-known industrial enterprises include Evonik Röhm GmbH , Carl Schenck AG, Wella, etc. All these enterprises have R&D centers in Darmstadt. Among them, the successful model should be Software AG , which was founded in Darmstadt in 1969, has become the second largest SAP Germany's second largest software company. In addition, Deutsche Telekom (Deutsche Telekom) Network Department Research and Development Center (T-Online) is also located in Darmstadt, which is the second largest enterprise in the city.

Campus distribution

Darmstadt University of Technology - Campus Overview
Darmstadt University of Technology has a total of about 307.000 square meters of main teaching Land for scientific research 168 buildings with different purposes [98] The university campus is mainly distributed in two central locations in the urban area: Stadtmitte Campus and Lichtwise Campus. In addition, there are three smaller campuses: Botanical Garden, University Stadium and Grisham Wind Tunnel/Auguste Oula Airport. [105]
Stadtmitte Campus
Stadtmitte Campus, located in the center of Darmstadt, is the oldest location of the university, which is divided into four parts: S1-S4. Stadtmitte Campus and Darmstadt City Park Herrngarten borders directly. The service building Karo 5 is located here, which houses the consulting center , such as ZSB and International students Service Centre The university and state libraries, as well as the school canteen and the Studierendenwerk's bistro LesBar are also located nearby. There is also a student club in the historic castle castle cellar , there are also Beer garden [106] [111]
Lichtwise Campus
Lichtwise Campus, located in the southeast suburb of Darmstadt, was built in the 1960s and is divided into six parts, L1-L6. Lichtwise Campus is the location of Science and Engineering Department, and the research institutes of mechanical engineering, material science, civil engineering and architecture are located here. [107] [111]
Botanical Garden
The botanical garden campus is the seat of the Department of Biology and the Institute of Applied Geoscience. The botanical garden in the center was established in 1814, with a history of more than 200 years. The botanical garden occupies about 5 hectares of land, including about 1100 square meters of greenhouse space. It is home to about 8000 kinds of plants from all climatic and vegetation zones. In addition to pure plant display, this is also a place for botanical research. [108] [118]
stadium
Darmstadt University of Technology Botanical Garden
There are various universities in the university stadium Sports facilities , such as swimming pool and playground. In addition, Otto Wolfskehl Haus, Darmstadt University of Technology Guesthouse Also located here. [109]
Wind Tunnel/Auguste Euler Airport
More than ten departments of Darmstadt University of Technology use August Euler Airport and relevant wind tunnels in Grisham as research, training and internship facilities Test area [110]

infrastructure

National Engineering Research Data Infrastructure
Darmstadt University of Technology is a member of the NFDI4Ing Alliance. The Alliance hopes to create the necessary infrastructure for the further development of engineering disciplines, promote networking and support cooperation with industry in the context of Industry 4.0. Other members of the Alliance include Aachen University of Technology, Brunswick University of Technology, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology and J ü lich Research Center, Stuttgart University and TIB Hanover.
Information Infrastructure Committee
Darmstadt University of Technology is a member of the Information Infrastructure Committee, and Petra Gehring, a professor of philosophy, is the co chairman of the Information Infrastructure Committee. The committee's panel of experts advises on politics and science.
Lichtenberg II High Performance Computer
High performance computer Lichtenberg II
Lichtenberg II, a high-performance computer at Darmstadt University of Technology, makes it possible to research and apply highly interdisciplinary methods to solve engineering and scientific problems, such as in the field of computational engineering. This high-performance computer is funded by about 30 million euros from federal and state research centers and large-scale equipment projects.
Darmstadt University of Technology is a member of Gau ß - Allianz, the Gauss Alliance, a data center association with high-level expertise in high-performance computing. The alliance hopes to promote high-performance computing (HPC) as an independent strategic research activity and make it widely known internationally.
S-DALINAC accelerator plan
Superconducting Electron Linac S-DALINAC
Since 1991, the Darmstadt Superconducting Electron Linear Accelerator S-DALINAC has been a part of the large-scale research infrastructure of Darmstadt University of Technology and the Institute of Nuclear Physics, which can carry out high-precision measurements.
Research and Laboratory Center Magnete, Molek ü le, Materialien
M ³ Research and Laboratory Center is equipped with the most advanced material and material characterization equipment, providing the best working conditions for scientists in the field of material science and chemistry. The center covers an area of about 2500 square meters, combining the latest NMR spectrometer, the magnetometer with minimal vibration resistance, superconducting magnets and the laboratory for innovative synthesis processes.
TEM of transmission electron microscope laboratory
TEM of transmission electron microscope laboratory
High sensitivity and powerful electron microscope equipment is a part of materials and earth science equipment. They are engaged in important research projects, such as spinel ceramics, new ceramic functional materials and new bone substitute materials.
Energy Efficiency, Technology and Application Center ETA Factory
ETA Factory is studying the energy concept of future production, regarding energy efficiency, energy flexibility and resource efficiency, so that the company can take action more ecologically and economically.
Industrial Productivity Center CiP
CiP provides the company with further training in process orientation and lean management: actual production environment based on actual products. [114]

Outstanding alumni

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Since its establishment, Darmstadt University of Technology has produced more than 100 outstanding alumni, distributed in the scientific community, Business community And politics. The scientific and technological circles have Nobel Prize in Chemistry Winner Chemist Hermann Staudinger( Hermann Staudinger [104] Gerhard Herzberg, physicist and physical chemist who won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1971, 1998 The nobel prize in physics Winner physicist Horst Ludwig Stoermer( Horst Ludwig Stormer )And the physicist Peter Andreas Gruenberg, winner of the 2007 Nobel Prize in Physics, etc Israel First Prime Minister Chaim Weizmann [16] Johann Dietrich W ö rner, former President of the European Space Agency (ESA) and now President of the German Academy of Science and Engineering [67] Lufthansa (Deutsche Lufthansa AG) President and CEO Christoph Franz, Germany Volkswagen Group (VW Konzern) Chairman of the Board of Supervisors, Porsche SE (PORSCHE SE) Chairman of the Board Hans Dieter Pötsch [27] , Germany bmw Oliver Zipse, Chairman of the Board and CEO of BMW AG [26] And Germany Opel Hans Demand, Chairman of the Board of Directors of Adam Opel AG, etc.

Political and business circles

Chaim Weizmann (* 1874, † 1952): the first Prime Minister of Israel [16]
Eugen Kogon (*1903, †1987): Federal Republic of Germany One of the fathers of thought, European integration Advocate of [43]
Jan W ö rner is currently President of the German Academy of Science and Engineering
Johann Dietrich W ö rner: President of the European Space Agency (ESA).
An ­ ke Kays ­ ser Py ­ zal ­ la: German Space Agency( DLR )Chairman [8]
Peter Gruss: former Chairman of Max Planck Society.
Bert R ü rup: former chairman of the German Council of Economic Experts [42]
Vikram Lal: Founder of Eicher Motors [23]
Peter Schnell: Software AG Co founder [24]
Enis Ers ü: Founder of ISRA VISION AG [25]
P é ter Horv á th: founder of Horv á th&Partners [35]
Detlev Riesner: co-founder of QIAGEN [36]
Nikolai Setzer: Germany Continental Chief Executive Officer of Continental AG [10]
Oliver Zipse: bmw Chairman of the Board and CEO of BMW AG [26]
Hans Demant: Opel (Adam Opel AG) former Chairman of the Board of Directors, general motors Former Vice Chairman of the European Board of Directors [41]
Hans Dieter Pötsch: Volkswagen Group (VW Konzern) Chairman of the Supervisory Board, Chairman of the Board of Directors of Porsche SE [27]
Christoph Franz: Chairman of the Board of Directors of Roche Holding AG, Lufthansa Former Chairman of the Executive Board and Chief Executive Officer [28]
Marcus Kuhnert: Merck Members of the Executive Board of the Company Chief Financial Officer [29]
Kai Beckmann: Merck Member of the Executive Board of the Company, Chief Executive Officer of the Electronics Department [31]
Carsten Kratz: Partner of Bridgepoint, Frankfurt and head of DACH [30]
Udo Steffens: Dean and Chairman of the Board of Directors of Frankfurt School of Finance and Management [34]
Klaus-Dieter Vöhringer: DaimlerChrysler Former Board Member, Research and Technology Director of the Joint Stock Company [39]
Wolfgang Bernhard: Daimler Former members of the board of directors of the joint-stock company [37]
Tobias Meyer Deutsche Post DHL Global Business services Board members, CEO [32]
Karl Friedrich Rausch: German rail transport and logistics Board of Directors of joint-stock company Members, Lufthansa Former Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Passenger Transport Department [38]
Werner Steinmüller: Deutsche Bank AG (Deutsche Bank AG) Global senior adviser , former CEO of Asia Pacific [33]
Andreas Georgi: Dresdner Bank (Dresdner Bank AG), University of Munich Emeritus professor [40]

scientific and technological circles

Peter Greenberg Peter Andreas Grünberg (*1939)
German physicist, 2007 The nobel prize in physics Winner. Peter A. Gr ü nberg studied in the Department of Physics of Darmstadt University of Technology from 1963 to 1966, and obtained a doctor's degree in the Department of Physics in 1969. Discovered in the 1880s Giant magnetoresistance effect (GMR) and obtain 2007 Nobel Prize in Physics
Horst Ludwig Stormer Horst Stoermer (*1949)
German physicist, 1998 The nobel prize in physics Winner. Horst Stoermer entered Darmstadt University of Technology after graduating from middle school in 1967. Came to America in 1977 New Jersey Of Bell Laboratories Be a post doctor. Because of discovery Fractional quantum Hall effect He won the 1998 Nobel Prize in Physics.
Gerhard Herzberg Gerhard Herzberg (*1904, †1999)
Physical chemist, 1971 Nobel Prize in Chemistry Winner. Gerhard Herzberg studied at Darmstadt University of Technology from 1924 to 1928, and received his doctor's degree in physics in 1928. From 1930 to 1935, he returned to Darmstadt University of Technology as a lecturer and associate professor of physics. Because it is in the research of molecules, especially Free radical Electronic structure and Geometry He won the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1971 for his great contributions.
Hermann Staudinger Hermann Staudinger (*1881, †1965)
Germany Chemistry Home, at Polymer Chemistry He made pioneering contributions in the field, and was awarded in 1953 Nobel Prize in Chemistry Hermann Staudinger studied chemistry at Darmstadt University of Technology under the tutelage of organic chemist Wilhelm Staedel.
Harald Rose (* 1935)
German physicist, 2011 Wolf Prize in Physics Winner. Harald Rose obtained the theory at Darmstadt University of Technology in 1964 Electron optics Master's degree in physics. 1976-1980 New York Chief Research Scientist, Ministry of Health. He has 105 patents for scientific instruments and electro-optic components and won the Wolf Prize for Physics in 2011.
Maximilian Haider (* 1950)
German physicist, winner of 2011 Wolf Prize for Physics. Maximilian Haider received his doctorate in physics from Darmstadt University of Technology in 1987. Became in 1989 European Molecular Biology Laboratory Person in charge of physical instrument project team. 1992 vs Knut Urban Harald Roese started a project electron microscope Project, and was awarded in 2011 Wolf Prize in Physics
Hans ·Almsgiving Hans Busch (*1884, †1973)
German physicist, the pioneer of electron optics, laid the theoretical foundation of electron microscope. Hans Busch began to teach at Darmstadt University of Technology in 1930 until he retired. He served as President of Darmstadt University of Technology from 1933 to 1934. [50]
Bj ø rn Wiik (* 1937, † 1999) [15]
Norway Particle physics Home, verified by experiment Gluon (gloon). Bj ø rn Wiik studied physics at Darmstadt University of Technology and obtained a doctorate in 1965.
Sigurd Hofmann (* 1944, † 2022)
German physicist, chemical element Darmstadt (Ds, Z=110), Roentgen( Rg , Z=111) and Copernicus (Cn, Z=112) Discoverer Sigurd Hofmann studied physics at Darmstadt University of Technology in 1963 and received a Diplom degree in 1969. [49]
Paul Friedlander Paul Fried länder (*1857, †1923)
German chemist, discoverer of thioindigo, chemical reaction Friedl ä nder quinoline synthesis is named after it. Paul Friedl ä nder was a professor at Darmstadt University of Technology in 1911. [77-78]
Edward Sinter Eduard Zintl (*1898, †1941)
German chemist, discovered metallic element Basic rules for forming compounds with other metal elements (Zintl phase). Eduard Zintl was appointed director of the Institute of Inorganic and Physical Chemistry of Darmstadt University of Technology in 1933 as a professor of chemistry. [21]
Friedrich de Sauer Friedrich Dessauer (*1881, †1963)
German Biology physical scientist , X-ray Pioneer, German Member of Parliament. Friedrich Dessauer studied electrical engineering and physics at Munich University and Darmstadt University of Technology. [74]
Hans Peter Boehm (* 1928, † 2022)
German chemist, honorary professor of Munich University, Graphene A pioneer in research. Hanns Peter Boehm studied in the Department of Chemistry of Darmstadt University of Technology, and obtained a doctor's degree in 1953. [72-73]
Kurt Heinrich Debus (* 1908, † 1983)
Rocket and aircraft expert, USA NASA Kennedy space station Main designers. Kurt Heinrich Debus studied electrical engineering at Darmstadt University of Technology since 1929, and received a Diplom degree in 1935. Since 1939, he has studied for a doctor's degree at Darmstadt University of Technology.
Ernst Steinhoff (* 1908, † 1987)
German rocket expert. Ernst Steinhoff obtained his doctorate from Darmstadt University of Technology in 1940, and directed the research and development of the world's first missiles V1 and V2.
Helmut H ö lzer (* 1912, † 1996)
German computer and rocket pioneers. Helmut H ö lzer received his doctor's degree from Darmstadt University of Technology in 1946. In 1960, as the head of the computing center, Helmut H ö lzer worked for the United States at Marshall Space Flight Center Apollo moon landing plan Developed a moon rocket Remote control system
Gerhard M. Sessler (* 1931)
German inventors and scientists, Electret Condenser microphone inventor. Gerhard M. Sessler was a professor in the Department of Electrical and Electronic Engineering at Darmstadt University of Technology from 1975 to 1999. Electret condenser microphone was invented in 1962, and micro silicon was developed in 1983 Condenser microphone In 1999, he was elected to the National Inventors Hall of Fame of the United States, and in 2010, he won Benjamin Franklin Medal.
Rudolph· Goldschmidt Rudolf Goldschmidt (*1876, †1950)
German engineers, and Albert Einstein He invented various electroacoustic devices together and obtained a patent for manufacturing loudspeakers in 1933. Rudolf Goldschmidt studied electrical engineering at Darmstadt University of Technology until 1898, and completed his communication in 1906 Engineering Thesis [89]
Wolfgang Hilberg (* 1932, † 2015)
German engineer and inventor of radio clock. Wolfgang Hilberg has studied in the Department of Electrical Engineering of Darmstadt University of Technology since 1952 and obtained the Diplom degree in 1958. He received his doctorate as an external doctoral student in 1963. [88]
Mikhail Dolivo Dobrovolsky (* 1862, † 1919)
Three phase motor And the inventor of three-phase generator. Born in Russia , emigrated to Germany for political reasons, and studied at Darmstadt University of Technology. Since 1887 AEG Work. In 1911, he was awarded the honorary doctor of Darmstadt University of Technology.
Georg Cantor Georg Cantor (*1845, †1918) [17]
German mathematician, set theory Founder of. Georg Cantor studied at Darmstadt University of Technology from 1860 to 1862.
Ernst Schr ö der (* 1841, † 1902)
German mathematician who made important contributions to symbolic logic and theoretical algebra. Ernst Schr ö der was a professor of mathematics at Darmstadt University of Technology from 1874 to 1876. [19]
Rudolf Wille (* 1937, † 2017)
German mathematician, father of formal concept analysis, founder of Ernst Schroeder Center. Rudolf Wille retired from 1970 to 2003 and has been a professor of mathematics at Darmstadt University of Technology. [86]
William Prager (* 1903, † 1980)
German applied mathematician with Drucker Prager Yield criterion And famous. William Prager studied at Darmstadt University of Technology. He received his degree in 1925 and a doctor's degree the following year. Later, he taught at Darmstadt University of Technology until 1929. [20]
Heinrich Hendy Heinrich Hencky (*1885, †1951)
German engineer, Rheology Pioneer, famous for Hencky strain and Hencky theorem. Heinrich Hencky was awarded the engineering doctorate.
Paul Wallot (* 1841, † 1912)
German architect, Berlin Reichstag (Now German Bundestag )Designer of. Paul Wallot studied in "Darmstadt Higher Trade School" (now Darmstadt University of Technology) from 1856 to 1859. [44]
Ernst May (* 1886, † 1970)
German architect, Urban planner , new Frankfurt Urban planners. Ernst May in 1908 University College London Studying architecture, returned to Darmstadt in the same year due to military service, and later went to Darmstadt University of Technology Department of Architecture study.
Edmund Collein (* 1906, † 1992)
German architect, chairman of the East German Architects Union. Edmund Collein studied at Darmstadt University of Technology from 1925 to 1927. [45]
Gunter Benisch Günter Behnisch (*1922, †2010)
German architect, whose works include Munich olympic venues bonn New Plenary of the Bundestag Conference hall and Berlin The new building of the Art Institute in Paris Square. G ü nter Behnisch was a professor in the Department of Architecture of Darmstadt University of Technology from 1967 to 1987. [22]
El Lissitzky (* 1890, † 1941)
Russian architects, artists, Russian avant-garde and constructivism One of the most important representatives. El Lissitzky studied architecture at Darmstadt University of Technology from 1910 to 1914. [82]
Ernst Neufert (* 1900, † 1986)
German architects, systematists in the construction industry《 Architectural Design Theory 》Author. Ernst Neufert was appointed professor of Darmstadt University of Technology in 1946. [83]
Holger Hanselka (* 1961)
German mechanical engineer, academician of the German Academy of Engineering Sciences, former director and vice president of the Department of System Reliability and Machine Acoustics of Darmstadt University of Technology, former director of the LBF Institute of Fraunhofer Structural Durability and System Reliability in Darmstadt, chairman of the Fraunhofer Association, and president of Karlsruhe Institute of Technology. [132]
Frank Steglich (* 1941)
German physicist, member of the German Academy of Science and Engineering, Federal Republic of Germany grand cross Winner, Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Preis (1986). Frank Steglich served as Solid State of Darmstadt University of Technology from 1978 to 1998 Institute of Physics Experimental physics Professor. [62]
Thomas Weiland (* 1951)
German physicist, member of the German Academy of Science and Engineering, and winner of the Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Preis Prize (1988). Thomas Weiland studied in the Department of Electrical Engineering of Darmstadt University of Technology in 1970, received a Diplom degree in 1975, and received a doctor's degree in 1977. [59]
Andreas Dreizler (* 1966)
German physicist, winner of the Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Preis Prize (2014). Andreas Dreizler has been teaching at Darmstadt University of Technology since 1999. [52]
Bernd Giese (* 1940)
German chemist, member of the German Academy of Natural Sciences, Academician of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences , Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Preis (1987). Bernd Giese was professor of chemistry at Darmstadt University of Technology from 1977 to 1988. [61]
Wolfram Saenger (* 1939)
German biochemist, winner of the Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Preis Award (1988). Wolfram Saenger studied at Darmstadt University of Technology and received his doctor's degree in chemistry in 1965. [60]
Rainer Waser (* 1955)
German physicist, chemist, professor of Aachen University of Technology, and winner of Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Preis Prize (2014). Rainer Waser studied chemistry at Darmstadt University of Technology from 1974 to 1979, specializing in physical chemistry. [53]
Randolf Menzel (* 1940)
German biologist, member of the German Academy of Natural Sciences, member of the Royal Norwegian Academy of Sciences, and winner of the Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Preis Prize (1991). Randolf Menzel taught at Darmstadt University of Technology from 1968 to 1976, during which time he obtained University teaching qualification And become an assistant professor. [58]
J ü rgen R ö del (* 1958)
German material scientist, member of the German Academy of Science and Engineering, and winner of the Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Preis Award (2009). J ü rgen R ö del has been working as a non-metal in Darmstadt University of Technology since 1994- Inorganic materials Professor. [55-56]
Johannes Buchmann (* 1953)
Germany Computer scientist , academician of the German Academy of Science and Engineering, winner of the Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Preis Award (1993). Johannes Buchmann has been professor of computer science and mathematics at Darmstadt University of Technology since 1996. [57]
Carsten Bolm (* 1960)
German chemist, professor of the Department of Chemistry of Aachen University of Technology, winner of Heinz Maier Leibnitz Preis Prize. Carsten Bolm studied in Darmstadt University of Technology from 1988 to 1993, and obtained the university teaching qualification. [66]
Christina Thiele (* 1975)
German chemist, Vice President of German University Association (DHV), winner of Heinz Maier Leibnitz Preis Prize. Christina Thiele studied at Darmstadt University of Technology from 2005 to 2011, and has served as Organic chemistry Professor. [65]
Marc Alexa (* 1974)
German computer scientist, tu berlin Professor of Computer Science, winner of Heinz Maier Leibnitz Preis and Eurographics Outstanding Technical Contribution Award. Marc Alexa studied at Darmstadt University of Technology and received his PhD in computer science in 2002. [47]
Stephen A. Ross Stefan Roth (*1977)
German computer scientist, winner of Heinz Maier Leibnitz Preis Prize. Stefan Roth has been teaching in the Department of Computer Science of Darmstadt University of Technology since 2007, and has been a professor since 2013. [64]
Eric Boden Eric Bodden (*1980)
German computer scientist, Paderborn University Heinz Nixdorf Institute“ Security software Chairman of "Engineering", winner of Heinz Maier Leibnitz Preis Award. Eric Bodden studied at Darmstadt University of Technology from 2009 to 2015. [63]
Robert Pilot (* 1924, † 2013)
German computer scientist, European Academy of Science and Arts Academician, one of the founders of computer science courses in Germany. Robert Pilot was appointed as the director of the Department of Communication Processing of Darmstadt University of Technology in 1964 and is the main founder of the Department of Computer Science of the University. [69-70]
Carl Adam Petri Carl Adam Petri (*1926, †2010)
German mathematician and computer scientist, Federal Cross First prize and IEEE Computer Pioneer Award Winner. Carl Adam Petri studied at Darmstadt University of Technology in 1962 and received his doctorate. [48]
Wolfgang Bibel (* 1938)
German computer scientist, American Association of Artificial Intelligence( AAAI )Founding member, founding chairman of European Artificial Intelligence Association (EurAI), Europe Artificial Intelligence Research Institute Academician, 1987-1989 International Joint Conference on Artificial Intelligence (IJCAII) was awarded the German Future Award and the Cross Medal of Meritorious Service by the Federal President. Wolfgang Bibel served as professor of computer science at Darmstadt University of Technology from 1988 to 2004, and retired in 2004. [51] [131]
Jos é Luis Encarna çã o (* 1941)
German computer scientist, Fraunhofer graphical Founder of the Institute of Data Processing (IGD). Jos é Luis Encarna çã o has been a professor of computer science at Darmstadt University of Technology since 1975 Graphic interaction system TUD-GRIS. In 2009, he became an honorary professor of Darmstadt University of Technology. [75-76]
Peter Mertens (* 1937)
Germany Business Informatics Experts, University of Nuremberg Professor, who has made outstanding contributions in the field of business informatics. Peter Mertens studied in the Department of Industrial Engineering of Darmstadt University of Technology, and received his doctor's degree in 1961. [71]
Josef Ganz (* 1898, † 1967)
Jewish German engineer, the father of the original "Beetle". Josef Ganz was at Darmstadt University of Technology Department of Mechanical Engineering study. [46]
Fritz von· Opel Fritz von Opel (*1899, †1971)
German entrepreneurs, Rocket technology Pioneer, launched the world's first rocket program. Fritz von Opel studied at Darmstadt University of Technology and received a doctorate in engineering. [84-85]
Kurt Hohenemser (* 1906, † 2001)
German aviation engineer, University of Washington Aerospace Engineering Honorary Professor, Helicopter Design field Pioneer. Kurt Hohenemser studied at Darmstadt University of Technology, and in 1929, he obtained a doctorate in engineering from Darmstadt University of Technology aerodynamics Physicist Ludwig Prandtl. [79]
Karl K ü pfm ü ller (* 1897, † 1977)
German electrical engineer, Germany cybernetics Honorary President of the Institute. Karl K ü pfm ü ller established the first German university in 1955 control engineering graduate school. He served as President of Darmstadt University of Technology from 1955 to 1956. [80-81]
Johann Dietrich W ö rner (* 1954)
German civil engineer, former President of the German Space Agency (DLR) (2007-2015), former President of the European Space Agency (ESA) (2015-2021), President of the German Academy of Science and Engineering (2021 -). Johann Dietrich W ö rner was at Darmstadt University of Technology Department of Civil Engineering He studied. He obtained a Diplom degree in 1979 and a doctor's degree in 1985. From 1995 to 2007, he served as President of Darmstadt University of Technology. [67-68]
Gustav Nieman Gustav Niemann (*1899, †1982)
Germany mechanical engineer Munich University of Technology Founder of Gear and Transmission Research Center (FZG), author of Mechanical Components, a standard work in the field of mechanical engineering. Gustav Niemann began to study mechanical engineering at Darmstadt University of Technology in 1919 and successfully completed his studies in 1923. [95]
Claudia Eckert (* 1959)
German computer scientist, director of the IT Security Department of the Technical University of Munich, and director of the Fraunhofer Institute of Applied and Integrated Security AISEC. Claudia Eckert was professor of IT security at Darmstadt University of Technology from 2001 to 2008. [96]
Michael Weidner (* 1961)
German computer scientist, IEEE academician, ACM Outstanding scientist, Yuan IBM Corporation Security Chief Technology Officer And the chairman of IBM Security Architecture Committee, the director of the SIT Institute of Fraunhofer Security Information Technology Research Institute, and the director of Athena National Applied Network Security Research Center. Michael Waidner has been professor of computer science at Darmstadt University of Technology since 2010. [97]
Dieter Fellner (* 1958)
German computer scientist, director of IGD of Fraunhofer Computer Graphics Institute. Dieter Fellner has been professor of graphic interaction systems at Darmstadt University of Technology since 2006. [87]

Literary and art circles

Bernhard Schlink Bernhard Schlink (*1944) [18]
German jurist, judge, and the creator of the famous novels "Life and Death Reading" and "The Reader". Berhard Schlink worked in the Department of Law at Darmstadt University of Technology.
Lutz Raphael (* 1955)
Germany historian , President of the German Association of Historians, winner of the Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Preis Award (2013). Lutz Raphael served as an assistant in the Institute of History of Darmstadt University of Technology from 1987 to 1996, and obtained the university teaching qualification in 1994. [54]

Chinese alumni

Li Guohao (*1913, †2005)
Civil engineer, bridge structural mechanics Experts and engineering educators. Shanghai Tongji University Principal, Honorary Principal. Li Guohao graduated from Tongji University in 1936. In 1940 and 1942, he successively received a doctor's degree in engineering and a doctor's degree in teaching from Darmstadt University of Technology in Germany. Elected in 1955 Academician of CAS , elected in 1994 Academician of Chinese Academy of Engineering
One of the founders of Kingston Technology. Du Jichuan went to Germany in 1962 to study in the Department of Electrical Engineering of Darmstadt University of Technology.

Application information

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Bachelor and Master of German
For bachelor's and master's degree courses (teaching language is German), it is required to pass the German entrance test for foreign applicants( DSH -2)。
The DSH exam of Studienkolleg Darmstadt requires payment.
Those who take the DSH exam precondition
  • Conditional Admission Certificate of Darmstadt University of Technology
  • Submit one of the following language certificates at the latest before the application deadline:
    • DSH-1 Certificate
    • DFT TestDaF Certificate with a total score of TDN 14 or TDN 15
    • Goethe B2 Certificate
    • Ö SD B2 Certificate
    • Conference of Ministers of Education German Diploma - Level II - Level B2
    • UNIcert II
DSH language courses are offered in Studienkolleg Darmstadt summer and winter semesters.
DSH-2 can be replaced by:
  • The German as a Foreign Language Test (TestDaF) for foreign applicants has a total score of at least TDN 16, and at most one TDN 3 is offset by TDN 5.
  • Conference of Ministers of Education German Diploma - Level II - Level C1
  • Goethe C1 Certificate
  • Goethe C2 Certificate
  • Ö SD C1 Certificate
  • Ö SD C2 Certificate
  • "Telc Deutsch C1 Hochschule" certificate.
  • An examination certificate to determine whether a foreign applicant is suitable to study at a university in the Federal Republic of Germany (an assessment test at a German preparatory school).
  • University degree certificate for German courses completed in a country where German is the official language.
  • UNIcert III
English taught master courses
  • IELTS 6.5
  • PTE Academic 64
  • Cambridge University - Advanced English Certificate (CAT)
  • TOEFL itp 627
  • TOEFL Paper 550
  • TOEFL CBT 213
  • TOEFL iBT 95
  • TOEIC Listening 490/Reading 455/Speaking 200/Writing 200
  • Oxford Online Grading Test (OOPT) 80
  • Michigan English Test (MET) 64
  • University certification that the teaching language of the course is English
Language requirements of Studienpolleg
In order to take the entrance examination of the Preparatory College, one of the following language certificates must be presented:
  • Goethe B1 Certificate
  • Goethe B2 Certificate
  • Ö SD B1 Certificate
  • Ö SD B2 Certificate
  • Telc B1 certificate
  • Conference of Ministers of Education Diploma in German - Level I (DSD-I)
  • Delphi TestDaF certificate with a total score of at least TDN 12
  • Certificate of "telc Deutsch f ü r Zuwanderer B1"
  • UNIcert I [94]