Technical university Dortmund

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Technical university Dortmund
logo
founding 16th December 1968
Sponsorship state
place Dortmund
state North Rhine-WestphaliaNorth Rhine-Westphalia North Rhine-Westphalia
country GermanyGermany Germany
Rector Ursula Gather
Students 34,491 (WS 2018/19)
Employee 6,320 (2018)
including professors 293
Annual budget approx. 336 million euros (2018)
Website www.tu-dortmund.de
Math tower on the north campus of TU Dortmund University

The Technical University of Dortmund ( TU Dortmund for short ; until November 1, 2007 University of Dortmund ) is a university in Dortmund . 34,491 people study at the TU Dortmund in around 80 Bachelor and Master courses. This makes it one of the 20 largest universities in Germany .

The 2015 funding atlas of the German Research Foundation (DFG) lists the TU Dortmund among the "Top Ten" universities with the most research in Germany in five subject areas: in production technology , economics (including statistics ), materials technology , educational science and computer science .

history

Foundation and expansion until 1980

The first efforts to set up a university in Dortmund go back to 1897 . Under the impression of industrialization, there were initially plans for a technical university. A first application by the city of Dortmund to the Prussian government was rejected in 1908 despite strong support from business and science. Later demands, again in 1926 to the Prussian government and from 1945 only to the British military government and later to the state government of North Rhine-Westphalia, failed. It was not until 1960 that it decided to establish a university in the Ruhr area as part of the educational reform, for which Bochum and Dortmund were possible locations. In 1961, Bochum was awarded the contract for the newly founded Ruhr University Bochum , which sparked great outrage among Dortmunders and violent protests from the Dortmund city council, which is why the state government approved the construction of a technical university in Dortmund a year later. In 1963, a founding committee chaired by the future rector Martin Schmeißer began its work and two years later passed a structural plan, on the basis of which the state government decided to found a university with a focus on natural and engineering sciences. Construction work in the Eichlinghofen district began that same year, and on May 26, 1966, the foundation stone was laid by the North Rhine-Westphalian Prime Minister Franz Meyers . On December 16, 1968, the university was officially opened by the North Rhine-Westphalian Prime Minister Heinz Kühn in the presence of Federal President Heinrich Lübke .

Refectory, H-Bahn station and university library

The first courses took place on April 1, 1969 in the chemistry department. This is followed by the departments of mathematics and spatial planning (October 1, 1969), chemical engineering and physics (October 1, 1970), production engineering (today mechanical engineering) (October 1, 1971), computer science, statistics and electrical engineering (October 1, 1972), and Social Sciences (April 1, 1973). On October 1, 1974, the Faculty of Civil Engineering started teaching with the integrated training of architects and civil engineers in the Dortmund Model Building . In April 1974, it was the Chemical Engineering Department that was the first to move into the buildings on Campus North; today, most of the faculties and large facilities such as the university library , lecture hall and canteen are located there .

Development after 1980

On April 1, 1980, the Ruhr University of Education was integrated into the University of Dortmund. There came u. a. the areas of education, rehabilitation, social sciences, philosophy and theology, linguistics and literature, journalism, music and sport.

Since May 2, 1984, the H-Bahn has been connecting the two university complexes Campus North and Campus South. An extension to the nearby technology park was opened on December 19, 2003.

In March 2007, the University Alliance Ruhr (UA Ruhr) was founded by the three universities of Dortmund, Bochum and Duisburg-Essen . Under the motto “better together”, the University Alliance Ruhr offers scientists a variety of opportunities for cooperation and networking, while students benefit from the wide range of Bachelor and Master courses with numerous specialization options. With over 110,000 students, over 15,000 graduates annually, several hundred courses, almost 1,300 professors, more than 20 joint projects in research, teaching and administration, and eleven special research areas, the UA Ruhr has become the largest university association in Germany.

On October 18, 2007, the Senate decided to rename it to its current name. This renaming came into effect on November 1, 2007.

In January 2009, TU Dortmund University took on program responsibility for a nationwide TV learning channel that broadcasts under the name Nrwision in the digital cable network and on the Internet. Participants in the program include a. also so-called teaching editors at other universities and technical colleges in North Rhine-Westphalia as well as citizen groups.

On December 16, 2018, TU Dortmund University celebrated its 50th anniversary with a ceremony in the Konzerthaus Dortmund. Federal Education Minister Anja Karliczek, NRW Prime Minister Armin Laschet and Dortmund's Lord Mayor Ullrich Sierau congratulated them on the anniversary. The keynote address was given by the President of the European Council, HE Donald Tusk. In the morning, the University awarded Donald Tusk an honorary doctorate.

On April 4, 2019, the rector Ursula Gather dissolved the institutes for German language and literature as well as for English and American studies.

Faculties

The university has a total of 16 faculties, including both natural science and technology and human sciences and humanities:

  • Building of the Faculty of Physics ( Max Born Building)

  • View over the north campus: on the right the buildings of the Faculty of Biological and Chemical Engineering, behind it for mechanical engineering

  • View over the north campus: on the right the library, on the left: the “EF50” building, home to various human and humanities faculties

Campus and student life

Locations

Student village
Seating in the gallery meeting point
Main cafeteria (2012)
University library with H-Bahn stop

The university is spread over two locations: Campus South and Campus North. The first H-Bahn line was opened in 1984 to bridge the line and enable fast transit between the two sections . In December 2003, another section of the H-Bahn was completed, which connects the university with the core of the technology park. The Faculties of Spatial Planning as well as the Faculty of Architecture and Civil Engineering, parts of the Faculty of Mechanical Engineering and the University Administration are located on Campus South. The rest of the faculties are located entirely on Campus North. The most distinctive building on campus is certainly the ten-story building of mathematics, commonly called the Mathetower. On its roof there is, among other things, the transmitter of the campus radio Eldoradio and, since October 2010, the rotating, illuminated tu logo. With the help of local public transport, the North Campus can be reached via various bus lines and an S-Bahn line (S1). There are also connections to the B 1, A 40 and A 45 in the immediate vicinity. Since 2010 there has also been the “Campus City”, which is located on the university floor of the Dortmunder U in downtown Dortmund. TU Dortmund University regularly organizes exhibitions, readings and workshops here.

Canteens and cafes

The university's catering facilities are operated by the Dortmund Student Union and are partially supported by state grants. The main canteen is located on Campus North. The "Restaurant Calla" is located in a side wing. The “Mensa Süd” is located on the south campus. In addition to the two cafeterias, there are several cafés on campus (the “Gallery” in the cafeteria building, the “Food Faculty”, the “Cafe Che” in the chemistry building and the Chaqwa Cafe in the Emil-Figge-Straße 50 building) and restaurants ( "Vital" can be found in the campus north cafeteria building and "Archeteri @" in the south campus cafeteria building). The gallery offers 500 seats.

The Dortmund University Library

In the central library on the north campus and in the departmental libraries, there are almost 1,800 study and workplaces as well as around 1.7 million physical media available. The supply of literature is increasingly also covered by electronic publications (2013: 35,000 current electronic journal subscriptions and 62,000 newly acquired e-books).

Student representation

The Student Parliament (StuPa) is a parliament elected by the students of the Technical Dortmund and the highest body of the student body. The composition of the parliament, which currently has 35 seats, is determined in annual elections, for which various interest groups come together in lists. The student parliament decides on the statutes as well as the budget of the student body, the funds for this are collected with the semester fee. It elects the General Student Committee (AStA) from among its members, which implements the decisions of the StuPa. The student representatives take care of the subject-related problems and concerns of their students. Each student council sends a representative to the student council conference (FsRK). At the FsRK, interdisciplinary topics are discussed and joint activities are planned. The FsRK is also responsible for distributing the self-management funds with which the student councils finance their activities.

General university sports

University sports at the TU and FH Dortmund offer students, professors, employees and alumni a year-round sports program with over 160 sports courses and a campus fitness studio. In addition, events such as the traditional and open to all campus run are held year after year.

Music groups

There are numerous ensembles, choirs and bands at the university: jazz, rock and pop are just as much a part of the repertoire as classical works. Students from all faculties, employees and alumni of TU Dortmund University are represented in the ensembles of the Institute for Music and Musicology. Every semester there are performances and concerts on the program in which the results of the rehearsal work are presented. The TU Dortmund also has the following groups:

  • Dortmund University Orchestra
  • Student Orchestra Dortmund
  • Symphonic wind orchestra of the TU Dortmund
  • Ensemble for new chamber music
  • University Choir
  • Chamber choir of the TU Dortmund
  • Gospel choir "witty"
  • Big Band "Groove mbh"
  • Jazz and Pop Choir "Hebbboppers"
  • Big Band "Have a Nice Day"

Lecture theater

The Uni-Film-Club has existed since 1972 and shows films once a week in a TU lecture hall. This “campus cinema” is a student working group that originally emerged from the fact that the university was in a suburb and only offered a few leisure activities for the students. The student side then established regular film screenings at TU Dortmund University. In the meantime, the screenings are based on a technical standard that other cinemas also offer (4K presentation, surround sound).

research

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Several DFG special research areas, transregios and research groups are located at the university. In the past 15 years, TU Dortmund University has been able to increase DFG grants. Third-party funding currently accounts for around 20 percent of total expenditure.

The TU cooperates with the local Fraunhofer institutes , the Max Planck Institute for Molecular Physiology and the Dortmund Technology Center in various research projects . A special feature is the Dortmund electron storage ring system ( DELTA ) located on Campus North . The facility is one of four synchrotron radiation sources in Germany and the only one worldwide that is operated at a university.

In the field of "Material, Production Technology and Logistics", researchers at TU Dortmund University develop concepts for material processing and, together with experts from the Fraunhofer Institute for Material Flow and Logistics, design the management of the flow of goods and production processes. The second profile area “Chemical Biology, Active Ingredients and Process Engineering” is supported by several partners: Germany's largest faculty for biological and chemical engineering, the Dortmund Max Planck Institute for Molecular Physiology and the Faculty of Chemistry and Chemical Biology cooperate with other institutions. In the third profile area, "Data analysis, modeling and simulation", computer science, mathematics, statistics, engineering and economics work together on the modeling of technical processes and economic developments. A fourth focus is on "Education, School and Inclusion".

Profile areas

  • Material, production technology and logistics
  • Chemical biology, active ingredients and process engineering
  • Data analysis, modeling and simulation
  • Education, School and Inclusion

Collaborative Research Centers (SFB) and Transregios (TRR)

  • SFB 642 "GTP- and ATP- dependent membrane processes" (participation)
  • SFB 708 "3D surface engineering for tool systems in sheet metal parts production"
  • SFB 823 "Statistics of Nonlinear Dynamic Processes"
  • SFB 876 "Availability of information through analysis under resource constraints"
  • SFB 986 "Customized Multi-Scale Material Systems - M3" (participation)
  • TRR 10 "Integration of forming, cutting and joining for the flexible production of lightweight supporting structures"
  • TRR 30 "Process-integrated production of functionally graded structures on the basis of thermo-mechanically coupled phenomena" (participation)
  • TRR 63 "Integrated Chemical Processes in Liquid Multiphase Systems - InPROMPT" (participation)
  • TRR 73 "Forming production of complex functional components with secondary form elements made of thin sheet metal - massive sheet metal forming" (participation)
  • TRR 142 "Customized nonlinear photonics: From basic concepts to functional structures" (participation)
  • TRR 160 "Coherent manipulation of interacting spin excitations in tailored semiconductors"

DFG research groups

  • FOR 1511 "Protection and control systems for reliable and safe electrical energy transmission"
  • FOR 1979 "Research into the dynamics of biomolecular systems through pressure modulation"

Coordinated DFG priority programs

  • SPP 1480 "Modeling, simulation and compensation of thermal processing influences for complex machining processes"

Excellence Initiative

  • Cluster of Excellence RESOLV - Ruhr explores solvation

PhD colleges

DFG Research Training Groups

  • GRK 1855: "Discrete optimization of technical systems under uncertainty"
  • GRK 2193: "Adaptation intelligence of factories in a dynamic and complex environment"
  • GRK 2131: "Phenomena of High Dimensions in Stochastics - Fluctuations and Discontinuity" (participation)

NRW Progress College

  • Energy efficiency in the neighborhood - cleverly supply, convert, activate

State of North Rhine-Westphalia

  • Didactic development research on diagnosis-guided teaching and learning processes (FUNKEN)

State of North Rhine-Westphalia, CLIB2021

  • Graduate cluster for industrial biotechnology

Mercator Research Center Ruhr

  • School of International and Intercultural Communication (SIIC)

Private sector

  • Graduate School of Logistics

Affiliated institutes

  • University of Dortmund until 2007

  • TU Dortmund University since 2007

Affiliated Institutes

Diversity management

TU Dortmund University has defined diversity as one of its central tasks. Since April 2011, TU Dortmund University has been pushing this process even more strongly through the Vice-Rector for Diversity Management, thus ensuring that diversity issues are discussed and taken into account in management decisions. The Vice Rector for Diversity Management is supported by the Equal Opportunities, Family and Diversity Office.

TU Dortmund University is active in numerous areas of university diversity management, for example through

  • essential scientific publications on diversity management,
  • a further education course "Managing Gender & Diversity",
  • a lecture series "Dealing with diversity as a social challenge" in teacher education, which was heard by around 10,000 students in the teaching profession and published in several volumes,
  • the consulting and services as well as project experience of the nationwide unique Dortmund Center for Disability and Studies (DoBuS) since 1978,
  • MINT mentoring for middle school girls,
  • the dual career service,
  • Childcare, there are more than 120 places available for small children of employees and students, of which around 60 places are allocated to the “4 Jahreszeiten” day care center run by the Studentenwerk and the “HoKiDo” university day care center in Dortmund,
  • the standard integration of accessibility in all construction measures.

Due to all these measures, the TU Dortmund was classified by the DFG in level 4 (= top group) of the research-oriented equality standards. At the beginning of July 2012, TU Dortmund University was the first university in North Rhine-Westphalia to be audited for its diversity strategy by the Stifterverband für die Deutsche Wissenschaft (program “Much better! Difference than opportunity”). The Ministry for Innovation, Science and Research of North Rhine-Westphalia selected TU Dortmund University in December 2012 to take part in the “Shaping Diversity in North Rhine-Westphalia” auditing process.

International

More than 3000 international students from over 100 countries study at the university. Most of them spend their entire studies at the TU Dortmund.

Partner universities

The university cooperates with universities all over the world. The type of cooperation is different. On the one hand, there are strategic partnerships that are concluded at university level. The selection is concentrated on a few partners in North America, Asia, Europe, South America and Africa. On the other hand, individual institutes or faculties maintain numerous collaborations at faculty level with universities worldwide. As part of the student exchange, the focus countries are the USA, Australia, Brazil, Japan, Canada, Korea, Mexico and South Africa.

USA program

The university maintains a variety of partnerships with universities in the USA. In addition to student and academic exchanges, there is also a large number of research collaborations. Due to the excellent relationships with universities in the United States and with very good numbers of student exchanges, the TU Dortmund has a unique selling point within NRW in this regard. Particularly noteworthy here are the successes in supporting American students, which ensure that around 40 American students come to TU Dortmund for one or two semesters every year and thus the same number of Dortmund students with a tuition fee waiver in the United States States can study.

International Student Exchange Program (ISEP)

Joining the International Student Exchange Program (ISEP, Washington DC) and bilateral agreements between TU Dortmund University and US universities open up affordable opportunities for students in Dortmund to study for one or two semesters in the United States. ISEP gives access to more than 150 universities in the United States.

UA Ruhr liaison offices

The three foreign offices of the Ruhr University Alliance (UA Ruhr, formerly the Ruhr Metropolis University Alliance) carry the strengths of the Ruhr Area as a research and study location all over the world. The three Ruhr area universities have now gained a foothold in North and South America (UAR Liaison Office New York; UAR Liaison Office Latin America) and in Russia (UAR Liaison Office Moscow). In a short period of time, you have initiated numerous exchange, scholarship programs and scientific collaborations, thus making a valuable contribution to the international orientation of the Ruhr region.

European Union

  • Université de Picardie Jules Vernes, Amiens, France
  • Ecole Supérieure de Commerce et d'Administration des Enterprises (SupdeCo), Amiens, France
  • Institut National des Sciences Appliquées de Rouen (INSA), Mont Saint-Aignan, France
  • Center d'Enseignement et de Recherches Appliqués au Management (CERAM), Nice, France
  • Université de Bordeaux I, Talence, France
  • Liverpool John Moores University, Liverpool, UK
  • University of Sheffield, Sheffield, UK
  • Dublin City University, Dublin, Ireland
  • Università degli Studi di Pisa, Pisa, Italy
  • Istituto Universitario di Architettura di Venezia, Venice, Italy
  • Charles University (Univerzita Karlova v Praze), Prague, Czech Republic
  • Technical University of Budapest (Budapesti Müszaki Egyetem), Budapest, Hungary
  • University Miskolc (Miskolci Egyetem), Miskolc, Hungary

Eastern Europe

  • Southern Federal University, Rostov-on-Don, Russian Federation

Africa

  • Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology, Kumasi, Ghana
  • University of Dar es Salaam, Dar es Salaam, Tanzania

Asia

  • Hoseo University, Asan, South Korea

Cooperations in the field of student exchange

The university-wide collaborations are listed here. At the faculty level there are a number of other universities with which the TU Dortmund works together.

Asia

  • Chungnam National University, Korea (Cultural Studies (German))
  • Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, Hong Kong (engineering)
  • Hoseo University, Korea (All Faculties)
  • National Taiwan University, Taiwan (All Faculties)
  • Swinburne University of Technology Sarawak Campus, Malaysia (All Faculties)
  • Tohoku University, Japan (All faculties)
  • Shaanxi Normal University, China (All Faculties)

Australia

  • University of Newcastle, Newcastle (All Faculties)
  • University of Swinburne, Melbourne (All Faculties)

Europe

  • All ERASMUS partner universities (currently approx. 200), all faculties have ERASMUS partnerships.

North America (USA)

  • Canisius College, Buffalo, New York (all faculties)
  • Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (all faculties)
  • Columbia College, Columbia, South Carolina (all faculties)
  • Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, Georgia (mechanical engineering)
  • Hamilton College, Clinton, New York (All Faculties)
  • John Carroll University, Cleveland, Ohio (all faculties)
  • Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania (cultural studies, biological & chemical engineering, mechanical engineering, physics)
  • Loyola University, New Orleans, Louisiana (all faculties)
  • Michigan Technological University, Houghton, Michigan (all faculties)
  • New Jersey Institute of Technology, Newark, New Jersey (all faculties)
  • Oglethorpe University, Atlanta, Georgia (All Faculties)
  • Southeast Missouri State University, Cape Girardeau, Missouri (all faculties)
  • University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa (all faculties)
  • University of Montevallo, Montevallo, Alabama (all faculties)
  • University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia (all faculties)

Latin America

  • Tecnológico de Monterrey, Monterrey, Mexico (All faculties)
  • Universidade Estadual Paulista, São Paulo, Brazil (All faculties)

The TU Dortmund is also a member of the International Student Exchange Program (ISEP)

Personalities and alumni

Rectors

Honorary senators

Honorary citizen

Honorary doctorates

  • Erwin Grochla (1979): Dr. rer. pole. hc of the Faculty of Economics and Social Sciences
  • Robert von Halász (1982): Dr.-Ing. hc from the Faculty of Architecture and Civil Engineering
  • Erich Bahke (1983): Dr.-Ing. hc from the Faculty of Mechanical Engineering
  • Jürgen Joedicke (1984): Dr.-Ing. hc from the Faculty of Architecture and Civil Engineering
  • Georg Burkhardt (1984): Dr.-Ing. hc from the Faculty of Architecture and Civil Engineering
  • Will Schaber (1985): Dr. phil. hc of the Faculty of Cultural Studies
  • Wilhelm Kiwit (1985): Dr.-Ing. hc from the Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology
  • Heinz Sossenheimer (1987): Dr.-Ing. hc from the Faculty of Mechanical Engineering
  • Franz Broich (1987): Dr.-Ing. hc of the Faculty of Biological and Chemical Engineering
  • Jan Thesing (1988): Dr. rer. nat. hc from the Faculty of Chemistry and Chemical Biology
  • Wolfgang Ulbricht (1988) Dr. paed. hc of the Faculty of Rehabilitation Sciences
  • John Friedmann (1988): Dr. rer. pole. hc of the Faculty of Spatial Planning
  • Helmut Wiehn (1989): Dr.-Ing. hc of the Faculty of Biological and Chemical Engineering
  • Konrad Zuse (1991): Dr. rer. nat. hc of the Faculty of Computer Science
  • Werner Martienssen (1991): Dr. rer. nat. hc of the physics faculty
  • Jack Steinberger (1991): Dr. rer. nat. hc of the physics faculty
  • Reimut Jochimsen (1991): Dr. rer. pole. hc of the Faculty of Economics and Social Sciences
  • Alfred Voßschulte (1991): Dr. rer. pole. hc of the Faculty of Economics and Social Sciences
  • Günter Breitschaft (1991): Dr.-Ing. hc from the Faculty of Architecture and Civil Engineering
  • Dieter Behrens (1991): Dr.-Ing. hc of the Faculty of Biological and Chemical Engineering
  • Fritz Haller (1992): Dr.-Ing. hc from the Faculty of Architecture and Civil Engineering
  • Fumitake Yoshida (1992): Dr.-Ing. hc of the Faculty of Biological and Chemical Engineering
  • Emil Schumacher (1992): Dr. phil. hc of the Faculty of Art and Sports Sciences
  • Lotfi Zadeh (1992): Dr. rer. nat. hc of the Faculty of Computer Science
  • Hartmut Rogge (1992): Dr.-Ing. hc from the Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology
  • Klaus Czeguhn (1994): Dr.-Ing. hc from the Faculty of Mechanical Engineering
  • Juris Hartmanis (1997): Dr. rer. nat. hc of the Faculty of Computer Science
  • Teuvo Kalevikohonen (1997): Dr. Dr. hc mult. of the Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology
  • Paul Mikat (1998): Dr. Dr. hc mult. of the Faculty of Human Sciences and Theology
  • Joshua Rifkin (1999): Dr. phil hc of the Faculty of Art and Sports Science
  • Günter Spur (2000): Dr.-Ing. hc from the Faculty of Mechanical Engineering
  • Manfred Geiger (2000): Dr.-Ing. hc from the Faculty of Mechanical Engineering
  • Jerzy Buzek (2000): Dr.-Ing. hc of the Faculty of Biological and Chemical Engineering
  • Carl Graf Hoyos (2001): Dr. phil. hc of the Faculty of Human Sciences and Theology
  • Rolf Stober (2001): Dr. rer. pole. hc of the Faculty of Economics and Social Sciences
  • Eugene Stanley (2001): Dr. rer. nat. hc from the Faculty of Chemistry and Chemical Biology
  • Martin Ostwald (2001): Dr. hc of the Faculty of Cultural Studies
  • Jean-Claude Zehnder (2002): Dr. phil. hc of the Faculty of Art and Sports Sciences
  • Kurt-Alphons Jochheim (2002): Dr. hc of the Faculty of Rehabilitation Sciences
  • Richard Bamberger (2003): Dr. phil. hc of the Faculty of Cultural Studies
  • Johannes Rau (2004): Dr.-Ing. hc from the Faculty of Architecture and Civil Engineering
  • Peter Freese (2004): Dr. hc of the Faculty of Cultural Studies
  • Heinrich Winter (2005): Dr. hc of the Faculty of Mathematics
  • Hans Hafenbrack (2005) Dr. hc of the Faculty of Cultural Studies
  • Hans-Peter Wiendahl (2005): Dr.-Ing. hc from the Faculty of Mechanical Engineering
  • Fritz Pleitgen (2006): Dr. hc of the Faculty of Cultural Studies
  • Hermann Schunck (2006): Dr. hc of the physics faculty
  • Frank Hampel (2007): Dr. hc of the Statistics Faculty
  • Hans Breder (2007): Dr. hc of the Faculty of Art and Sports Sciences
  • Hans-Uwe Otto (2007): Dr. hc from the Faculty of Education, Psychology and Sociology
  • Klaus Macharzina (2008) Dr. hc of the Faculty of Economics and Social Sciences
  • Carl Djerassi (2009): Dr. phil. hc of the Faculty of Cultural Studies
  • Gerd Albers (2009): Dr. hc of the Faculty of Spatial Planning
  • Martin Warnke (2010): Dr. phil. hc of the Faculty of Art and Sports Sciences
  • Erika Spiegel (2010): Dr. hc of the Faculty of Spatial Planning
  • Ignacio Grossmann (2012): Dr.-Ing. hc of the Faculty of Biological and Chemical Engineering
  • Monika Henzinger (2013): Dr. hc of the Faculty of Computer Science
  • Ingrid Gogolin (2013): Dr. hc from the Faculty of Education, Psychology and Sociology
  • Manfred Deistler (2016): Dr. hc of the Statistics Faculty
  • Donald Tusk (2018): Dr. hc of the Faculty of Human Sciences and Theology
  • Charles K. Chui (2019): Dr. hc of the Faculty of Mathematics
  • Constantinos Pantelides (2019): Dr.-Ing. hc of the Faculty of Biological and Chemical Engineering

Others

The .de domain , registered since November 5, 1986 and initially administered by CSNET, was administered from 1989 to 1994 by the IT computer operating group of the IT department (IRB), initially as part of the EUnet project , and since 1991 in the DENIC project . At this point in time, the addresses dbp.de , rmi.de , telenet .de, uka.de , uni-dortmund.de and uni-paderborn.de were already registered. This made the University of Dortmund the first DNS registration office and uni-dortmund.de one of the first Internet addresses in Germany.

See also

Web links

Commons : Technische Universität Dortmund  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. ↑ https://www.tu-dortmund.de/universitaet/organisation/hochschulleitung/rektorat/
  2. ↑ Archived copy ( Memento of January 8, 2019 in the Internet Archive )
  3. ↑ a b Yearbook 2018 (PDF, 10 MB) Technical University Dortmund, April 2019, accessed on June 5, 2019 .
  4. ↑ Communication on the entry into force of the new constitution
  5. ↑ 50 years of TU Dortmund University: The university is celebrating a milestone birthday with a ceremony in the concert hall. In: www.tu-dortmund.de. December 17, 2018, accessed January 28, 2020 .
  6. ^ Wolfgang Krischke: TU Dortmund: Diversity as a monologue and an instrument of power . In: FAZ.NET . June 6, 2019, ISSN  0174-4909 ( faz.net [accessed January 28, 2020]).
  7. ^ Rectorate of TU Dortmund University: Clarification: German and American / English are and will remain. (No longer available online.) In: www.tu-dortmund.de. June 21, 2019, formerly in the original ; accessed on January 28, 2020 .  ( Page no longer available , search in web archives )@1@ 2Template: Toter Link / www.tu-dortmund.de
  8. ↑ Faculties of the TU Dortmund. In: www.tu-dortmund.de. Retrieved January 28, 2020 .
  9. ↑ By Susanne Riese: The new TU cafeteria is so chic. In: www.ruhrnachrichten.de. November 4, 2011, accessed January 28, 2020 .
  10. ↑ 50 years - 50 heads: three questions for Stefan Kunzmann about the Uni-Film-Club. TU Dortmund University, January 25, 2018, accessed on November 27, 2019 .
  11. ↑ a b c d e f 2015 yearbook (pdf) Technical University of Dortmund, accessed on June 5, 2019 .
  12. ↑ Departmental Agreements ( Memento from February 15, 2016 in the Internet Archive )
  13. ↑ Honorary doctorate awarded to Prof. Constantinos Pantelides - Faculty BCI - TU Dortmund. Retrieved January 25, 2020 .
  14. ↑ irb.cs.tu-dortmund.de ( Memento from July 19, 2012 in the web archive archive.today )
  15. ↑ Sabine Dolderer: An Internet Domain for Germany . ( Memento of July 8, 2007 in the Internet Archive )
Universities and colleges in North Rhine-Westphalia
Universities

RWTH Aachen  • University of Bielefeld  • Ruhr University of Bochum  • Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms-University of Bonn  • Technical University of Dortmund  • Heinrich-Heine-University of Düsseldorf  • University of Duisburg-Essen  • Distance University in Hagen  • University of Cologne  • German Sport University Cologne  • Westfälische Wilhelms- University of Münster  • Philosophical-Theological University of Münster  • German Police University  • University of Paderborn  • Theological Faculty of Paderborn  • University of Siegen  • University of Witten / Herdecke  • University of Wuppertal  • Church University of Wuppertal / Bethel

State universities

University of Applied Sciences Aachen  • University of Applied Sciences North Rhine-Westphalia  • University of Applied Sciences Bielefeld  • University of Bochum  • University of Health  • University of the Federal Government for Public Administration  • University of Applied Sciences Dortmund  • University of Düsseldorf  • University of Applied Sciences for Public Administration North Rhine-Westphalia  • Westphalian University of Gelsenkirchen Bocholt Recklinghausen  • University of Hamm- Lippstadt  • University of Applied Sciences South  • Rhine-Waal University  • Technical University of Cologne  • Niederrhein University  • Technical University of East Westphalia-Lippe  • Ruhr West University  • Technical University of Münster  • University of Finance North Rhine-Westphalia  • Bonn-Rhein-Sieg University of Applied Sciences

Art and music colleges

Alanus University for Art and Society  • University of Music Detmold  • Art Academy Düsseldorf  • Robert Schumann University Düsseldorf  • Folkwang University of the Arts  • University of Fine Arts Essen  • University of Church Music of the Evangelical Church of Westphalia  • University of Music and Dance Cologne  • Art School for Media Cologne  • Münster Art Academy  • Münster University of Music

Church and private universities

Fachhochschule der Diakonie  • Fachhochschule des Mittelstands  • EBZ Business School  • Evangelical University of Rhineland-Westphalia-Lippe  • Technical University Georg Agricola  • University of the Sparkassen-Finanzgruppe  • European University of Applied Sciences  • International School of Management  • Fliedner University of Applied Sciences Düsseldorf  • IST University for Management  • FOM - University of Economics and Management  • SRH University Hamm  • Business and Information Technology School  • Cologne Business School  • HSD University Döpfer  • Catholic University of North Rhine-Westphalia  • Practice University  • Rhenish University of Applied Sciences Cologne  • Cologne University of Catholic Theology (KHKT)  • Rhenish University of Applied Sciences Neuss for International Business  • University of Applied Sciences for Business

Coordinates: 51 ° 29 ′ 32.9 "  N , 7 ° 24 ′ 51.4"  E