• Study Physics at the University of Konstanz?

    Are you thinking about studying physics? Then the Department of Physics at the University of Konstanz is the right place for you. Here you will study in a family atmosphere with an open-door culture, you will be excellently prepared for work in academic research and industrial development and you will experience the close integration of experiment and theory in teaching.

    Further information for prospective students by degree programme:

    Bachelor, Master, Bachelor Lehramt, Master of Education

  • The department is looking for student research assistants for the summer semester 2023

    The department is seeking various student research assistants for:

    -the beginner's internship

    -the introductory course

    -the event management of the department

    Here you can find the three job descriptions.

  • Our alumni

    See what career paths alumni from the Department of Physics have taken here.

  • Research at the Department of Physics

    In the 21st century nanotechnology is the technology of the future and “nano” is the subject of research at the Department of Physics in Konstanz. The world of the very small is dominated by exotic principles of quantum physics where ordinary materials show novel and surprising properties. Also, light is a quantum phenomenon and much of its nano properties are still not well understood. The insight to the laws in the nano-level allows producing novel materials with tailor-made properties.

Current news

 

 

Transfer zum gegenseitigen Nutzen

Alfred Leitenstorfer und sein Team erhalten gemeinsam mit TOPTICA Photonics den Technologietransferpreis der Deutschen Physikalischen Gesellschaft

Two-dimensional nanoparticles with great potential

A German-Chinese research team with participants from the University of Konstanz has discovered how catalysts and many other nanoplatelets can be produced in an environmentally friendly way from readily available materials and in sufficient quantities.

Why selfishness can lead to fairness

Physicists at the University of Konstanz's Cluster of Excellence "Centre for the Advanced Study of Collective Behaviour" confirm a 50-year-old hypothesis about why selfish behaviour leads to the formation of herds.

Events

Futher dates