University of Bayreuth

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
University of Bayreuth
logo
motto Ordo et Claritas
founding 1972 (start of teaching WS 1975/76)
place Bayreuth
state Bavaria
country Germany
president Stefan Leible
Students 13,329 (WS 2019/20)
Employee 2,462 (full-time; male 1,405, female 1,057) (2018)
including professors 238 (male 184, female 54) (2018)
Annual budget approx. 150 million euros (2016) total expenditure according to budget
Networks DFH
Website www.uni-bayreuth.de
“Large spatial curve” by the sculptor Norbert Kricke on the campus

The University of Bayreuth is one of the youngest universities in Germany . Since it opened in 1975, the research-oriented campus university with its seven faculties has developed dynamically.

history

“Postei” in Friedrichstrasse , building of the former Academia Fridericiana
Royal Teachers Training Institute, 1895

The margravial Academia Fridericiana (Friedrichsakademie), which existed in Bayreuth from 1742 to 1743 and was given the status of a university by Charles VII on February 21, 1743 , has no historical connection with today's University of Bayreuth. Rather, it was the short-lived forerunner of the Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg .

Teacher training and University of Education Bayreuth

At the eastern end of the district of Dürschnitz , the "Royal Teacher Training Institute" was opened in 1895. It was initially used to train Protestant primary school teachers. The teacher training college became the college for teacher training in 1935 , and in 1941 it became a teacher training institution without a high school diploma. After the war, the Abitur was again required for the continuing teacher training institute, now sponsored by the Evangelical Church.

In 1954, the Institute for Teacher Training was established, which in 1958 was upgraded to the Bayreuth University of Education without religious orientation and affiliated to the University of Erlangen-Nuremberg , since 1964 at the new location at Roter Hügel . Since 1972 the PH Bayreuth was dissolved and the "Second Faculty of Education" from Erlangen-Nuremberg. On October 1, 1975, it was transferred to the newly founded University of Bayreuth. On October 1, 1977, the Faculty of Education was dissolved.

Foundation of the university

On November 5, 1969, the Bayreuth city council dealt with the economic stagnation and emigration tendencies in northeast Bavaria as a result of its location near the borders with the GDR and Czechoslovakia . In order to initiate an effective structural improvement that would guarantee living conditions of equal quality with the rest of the country, various measures were required. In this context, he unanimously applied for the establishment of a university in the city. On March 19, 1970, a university association was launched, the number of members quickly growing to 800. In addition to Bayreuth, Bamberg , Coburg , Landshut , Passau and Ingolstadt also applied as locations for a university or college.

Members of all parties represented in the Bavarian state parliament, the Upper Franconian District Parliament and numerous public figures campaigned for the building of the university. Special mention should be made of Konrad Pöhner and Simon Nüssel as well as the Mayor of Bayreuth Hans Walter Wild , who showed great negotiating skills. As early as July 16, 1970, a state parliament resolution was reached according to which the next Bavarian state university should be located in Bayreuth. In 1971, the Science Council recommended that the university be included in the measures under the University Building Promotion Act . A structural advisory board was formed under the chairmanship of the physicist Wolfgang Wild , which expected the number of 8500 study places and 3200 employees in 1985.

The university was founded by the Bavarian State Parliament on January 1, 1972 as the seventh Bavarian state university. The state parliament decision was celebrated on December 14, 1971 in the city with a torchlight procession. Instead of the Wendelhöfen and Roter Hügel locations that were also being considered, the site of the former parade ground south of the Kreuzstein and Birken districts was chosen. The office of the University of Bayreuth began its work in 1972, initially in the House of German Shorthand (“Stenohaus”) on Luitpoldplatz, which was built by the National Socialists. Founding President Klaus Dieter Wolff took office in October 1973 . The foundation stone was laid on March 23, 1974, and on November 27, 1975, Minister of Culture Hans Maier opened the University of Bayreuth with a state ceremony in the Margravial Opera House with a focus on natural sciences.

Development since 1975

She started research and teaching in the 1975/76 winter semester with 637 students, 24 professors and one professor. Initially, the diploma courses in biology and mathematics were offered, as well as teaching positions for elementary and secondary schools and teaching positions for grammar schools (subjects mathematics, physics and sport). The former University of Education was initially incorporated into the university as an educational science faculty. It was dissolved in the 1977/78 winter semester and the didactic subjects were integrated into the faculties of the respective disciplines. Primary school teacher training was offered in Bayreuth up to 2005 in addition to diploma and master’s courses and courses for teaching positions at secondary schools. The courses for teaching positions at grammar schools and secondary schools were retained.

The first building on campus was the Geosciences I building west of the “Birkengut” farm, completed in 1975, which was initially used by the university, but was demolished in 1994 after a fire. The Geosciences II building was added in 1977, and Natural Sciences II was built from 1980 to 1983. In 1988 the university library, which until then had been housed in a temporary facility, was inaugurated and the foundation of the Humanities II building, which cost 8.6 million DM, was concreted. On January 5th of that year, the physicists Frank Pobell , Kurt Gloos and Peter Smeibidl set a new record for low temperatures after a four-year preparation period. In 1994 the university administration was moved from Kanalstrasse in the city center (former “Steno-Haus”) to the campus. In the same year the Auditorium Maximum with a capacity of 700 seats was completed, in 1999 the building for the Faculty of Applied Sciences (FAN), founded in 1998.

On the basis of the recommendations of your structural advisory board, areas of focus and courses with a special interdisciplinary focus were determined:

  • Focus on "Experimental Ecology"
  • Focus on "Macromolecular Chemistry"
  • Focus on "Africanology"
  • Research Institute for Music Theater (fimt)
  • "Technical Physicist" course
  • "Business Law" course.

In addition to the focus, it was the “interface philosophy” that proved to be particularly effective for the further development of the university. It includes carrying out seminal scientific teaching and research at the points of contact and intersection of different disciplines. On this basis, interdisciplinarity in almost all areas was a particularly typical feature of Bayreuth from the start.

In connection with the expansion of the ecological focus, the University of Bayreuth was able to start setting up a large-scale ecological-botanical garden to support research and teaching shortly after the start of operations , in which vegetation types from all over the world were to be reproduced and profile-relevant research activities were to be made possible. At the same time, the concept encompassed the novel aspect of the public and the recreational value for the region.

In the summer of 1977, the Research Institute for Music Theater in Thurnau Castle began its work. On November 27, 1981, the “ Iwalewahaus ” Africa Center was opened in the building of the former margravial mint .

The first graduate college was set up in Bavaria in 1987 under the name “Plant Herbivore Systems” .

At the end of the decade, the university significantly expanded its profile by expanding its four main research areas to nine and introducing the bachelor's and master's system in the 1999/2000 winter semester as part of the European course reforms ( Bologna process ). The priorities were reformulated as follows:

  • Africanology
  • Dynamism and order: development of legal culture and economy
  • High pressure and high temperature research
  • Comparison of cultures and intercultural processes
  • Macromolecule and Colloid Research
  • Molecular Life Sciences
  • New materials
  • Nonlinear Dynamics
  • Ecological and environmental sciences.

The increasing scientific competition has recently shown itself, among other things, in the emerging standards and certifications in the area of accreditations and rankings . Allocations of third-party funds became more and more important and made it possible to expand research and study opportunities through new institutions and types of institutions as well as through more extensive global networking.

The current profile is characterized by a differentiation into internationally visible research fields, which are characterized by a high degree of thematic and programmatic coherence ("Advanced Fields"), and into new interdisciplinary research priorities, which are in the early stages of a dynamic development identified as sustainable by responding to a virulent and socially relevant research need (“emerging fields”). The "Advanced Fields" consist of:

  • African Studies
  • High pressure and high temperature research
  • Polymer and Colloid Research
  • Ecology and environmental sciences
  • New materials
  • Molecular Life Sciences
  • Nonlinear Dynamics.

The "emerging fields" include:

  • Cultural encounters and transcultural processes
  • Innovation and consumer protection
  • Governance & Responsibility
  • Energy research and energy technology
  • Food and Health Sciences.

When it started teaching in 1975, the university was designed for up to 8,000 students in the final state. The number of 13,000 was exceeded in the 2014/15 winter semester. The continual growth was responded to with a personnel and infrastructure expansion.

In 2018 the proportion of international students was 9%, in 2019 it was 11%.

In September 2018, the Bavarian Minister of Science Marion Kiechle opened the Bavarian Center for Battery Technology (BayBatt) at the University of Bayreuth. It is to be set up within five years and in the final stage will include 114 positions, including 12 professorships.

University constitution

The University of Bayreuth has a basic structure , in the preamble of which the interdisciplinarity , internationality and the targeted setting of priorities are formulated as a model.

campus

View of the central university campus in north direction (the Richard-Wagner-Festspielhaus can be seen in the background )

The 81.99 hectare campus is located in the south of Bayreuth, near the A 9 , exit Bayreuth-Süd (No. 42). Most of the university is located there; only a few facilities are located in other buildings in and around Bayreuth. Most of the student residences are located in the immediate vicinity of the campus.

Art and culture on campus

Stele and rusty head on the main auditorium
One of the characters by Stephan Balkenhol

There are 32 publicly accessible works of art exhibited in the open air on campus (as of 2017). Among the best known are the “Great Space Curve” by Norbert Kricke , the rusty head across from the Audimax by Wolfgang Bier , the stainless steel work by Erich Hauser in the inner courtyard of Building NW II and the figures by Stephan Balkenhol distributed around the roundabout . A new addition in 2017 was Robert Kessler's two-mirror work “you are free”.

The Uni-Open-Air music festival has been held on the campus every year in early summer since 1988. The one-day event, which is organized by students, brings rock , indie rock and punk to a stage in the inner courtyard of the NW II building. Sportfreunde Stiller (2000), Tomte (2001), Robocop Kraus (2009) and Vierkanttretlager performed (2014).

A former greenhouse is the “Glashaus” venue, which is run by students and university staff on a voluntary basis. Since 1997 the non-profit association Glashaus eV has been the sponsor of the facility. In 2018, the glass house was awarded the Germany-wide applause program prize for outstanding live music programs.

structure

University management

President from to
Klaus Dieter Wolff 1973 1991
Helmut Büttner 1991 1997
Helmut Ruppert 1997 2009
Rudiger Bormann 2009 2013
Stefan Leible 2013 current

The first chancellor from 1973 to October 1999 was Wolf-Peter Hentschel, who had already headed the university's office from January 1, 1972. Ekkehard Beck was from November 1999 to 2010 and Markus Zanner has been Chancellor of the University of Bayreuth since 2011 .

University Council

The University Council of the University of Bayreuth currently has the following external members:

  • Dieter Engels (Chairman of the University Council), President of the Federal Audit Office a. D., Bonn
  • Stephanie Czerny, managing director at DLD Media GmbH / Hubert Burda Media and co-founder of the Digital Life Design conference
  • Rolf Hoffmann, Managing Director of the Fulbright Commission , Berlin
  • Gisela Janetzke, until October 1, 2010, Deputy Secretary General of the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation
  • Anke Kaysser-Pyzalla , Scientific Director of the Helmholtz Center Berlin for Materials and Energy GmbH
  • Robert Schlögl, director at the Fritz Haber Institute of the Max Planck Society in Berlin and founding director of the Max Planck Institute for Chemical Energy Conversion in Mülheim ad Ruhr
  • Adalbert Weiß, Head of the State Ministry for Education and Culture, Science and Art a. D., Puchheim

In addition to the external members are through university elections

  • 3 representatives of the professors
  • 1 representative of the scientific staff
  • 2 student representatives

certainly.

Faculties

In front of the Faculty of Law and Economics

There are seven faculties :

  1. Faculty of Mathematics , Physics and Computer Science (MPI)
  2. Faculty of Biology , Chemistry and Earth Sciences (BCG)
  3. Faculty of Law and Economics (RW)
  4. Faculty of Linguistics and Literature (SpLit)
  5. Faculty of Cultural Studies (KuWi)
  6. Faculty of Engineering (Ing.) A
  7. Faculty of Life Sciences: Food, Nutrition and Health (Kulmbach location)
a Until February 24, 2013: Faculty of Applied Sciences (FAN)

Central facilities

Libraries

The university library is divided into the following library locations:

  1. Central library with an integrated humanities library (ZB)
  2. Law and Economics Branch Library (TB RW)
  3. Biology / Chemistry Branch Library (TB NW I)
  4. Branch library mathematics / physics / computer science / engineering (TB NW II)
  5. Geosciences Branch Library (TB GEO)
  6. Branch Library Music Theater , Schloss Thurnau (FIMT)

Education

The university is designed for around 10,000 students. Many courses are designed to be interdisciplinary, e. B. Philosophy & Economics, International Economics and Development, Health Economics, Sports Economics, Sports Technology, Polymer and Colloid Chemistry, Geoecology (environmental science), Global Change Ecology or Applied Computer Science. The University of Bayreuth is a member of MedienCampus Bayern , the umbrella organization for media education and training in Bavaria.

The central campus
In front of the Humanities I building

research

Central scientific institutions

University campus, in the background the Science II building
  • Bavarian Geo-Institute (BGI)
  • Bayreuth Center for Colloids and Interfaces (BZKG)
  • Bayreuth Institute for Macromolecular Research (BIMF)
  • Research Center for Bio-Macromolecules (bio-mac)
  • Research Center for Scientific Computing (BZHPC)
  • Bayreuth Center for Molecular Biosciences (BZMB)
  • Bayreuth Center for Ecology and Environmental Research (BayCEER)
    (formerly Bayreuth Institute for Terrestrial Ecosystem Research (BITÖK))
  • Bayreuth Material Center (BayMAT)
  • Institute for African Studies (IAS)
  • Bayreuth Academy for Advanced African Studies (BA), founded in 2012.
  • IWALEWA-Haus : Forum for African contemporary art
  • Research Institute for Music Theater (FIMT)
  • Bayreuth Institute for European Law and Legal Culture
  • Bayreuth Institute for American Studies (BIFAS)
  • Center for School Research and Teacher Education (ZSL)
  • Center for the Promotion of Mathematics and Science Education (Z-MNU)
  • Geographical Development Research in Africa (GEFA)

In these interdisciplinary, cross-faculty research institutions, the profile fields of the University of Bayreuth are reflected in research and teaching: high pressure and high temperature research, macromolecule and colloid research, ecology and environmental sciences, new materials, molecular biosciences, nonlinear dynamics, African studies, cultural comparison and intercultural processes, dynamics and order - development of legal culture and economy.

Institutions in cooperation with the DFG

  • Collaborative Research Center 481: Complex Macromolecule and Hybrid Systems in Inner and Outer Fields (since 1998)
  • Collaborative Research Center 840: From Particulate Nanosystems to Mesotechnology (2009 to 2013)

The SFB / FK 560: Local Action in Africa in the Context of Global Influences and the SFB 466: Lymphoproliferation and Viral Immunodeficiency (in cooperation with the University of Erlangen-Nuremberg) were ended in 2007.

The following DFG research groups also exist:

  • Research group 608: Nonlinear dynamics of complex continua
  • Research group 562: Dynamics of soil processes under extreme meteorological boundary conditions
  • Research group 582: Electron Transfer Processes in Anoxic Aquifer
  • Research group 402: Functionality in a tropical mountain rainforest in Ecuador: Diversity, dynamic processes and potential uses from an ecosystem perspective
  • Research Group 790: Classification of Algebraic Surfaces and Compact Complex Manifolds
  • Research group 655: Prioritization in medicine: A theoretical and empirical analysis with special consideration of the statutory health insurance (GKV)

Project groups in cooperation with the Fraunhofer Society

  • High temperature lightweight construction
  • Process innovation
  • business Informatics

Project groups in cooperation with the Volkswagen Foundation

  • The Sharia Debate and the Shaping of Muslim and Christian Identities in Northern Nigeria
  • Shari'a Debates and Their Perception by Christians and Muslims in Selected African States
  • Belief in the Paranormal and Occult: Its Influence on the Socio-Political, Economic and Religious Life in West Africa in the Era of Globalization
  • Local Strategies of Conflict Management in Guinea-Bissau

European Union research projects

Bayerisches Geoinstitut (BGI) on the university campus
  • POLYAMPHI - Self-Organized Nanostructures of Amphiphilic Copolymers
  • CATNETS - Evaluation of the Catallaxy paradigm for decentralized operation of dynamic application networks
  • HIGH PRESSURE - The Structure and Properties of Materials at High Pressure
  • c2c - Crust to Core: The Fate of Subducted Material
  • ATOMIC TO GLOBAL - Physics and chemistry of earth materials: From the atomic scale to a global perspective
  • PATHWAY - The Pathway to Inquiry Based Science Teaching.

Research centers

  • Research center for banking law and banking policy
  • Research center for German and European energy law
  • Research center for German and European food law
  • Research Center for Family Businesses (FoFamU)
  • Research Center for Food Quality (ForN)
  • Research Center for Business and Media Law (FWMR)
  • Bayreuth Institute for European Law and Legal Culture / Research Center for European Constitutional Law
  • Research center for social law and health economics
  • Research Center for Corporate and Capital Markets Law and Corporate Tax Law - Companies, Capital Markets & Taxes (CoCapT)
  • Research Center for Consumer Law (FfV)
  • Institute for Medical Management and Health Sciences (IMG)
  • Research Center for Sustainable Development Law (FORNE)
  • Institute for Research into Contemporary Religious Culture (IrG)
  • Research and Information Center New Religiosity (FIZ)
  • Research Center for Atmospheric Chemistry
  • Limnological research station
  • Demonstration laboratory for bio- / genetic engineering
  • Research center for composite materials and surface-finished products made of glass (WOPAG)
  • BERC - Bayreuth Engine Research Center

Further facilities in connection with the University of Bayreuth

  • Ecological branch in Wallenfels in the district of Kronach
  • Prince Albert Society
  • Business research center for questions of the medium-sized economy e. V. (BF / M)
  • RRV research center for spatial analyzes, regional policy and administrative practice at the University of Bayreuth e. V.
  • Friedrich Baur Research Center for Biomaterials
  • Competence Center New Materials North Bavaria GmbH
  • Model African Union Bayreuth e. V.
  • New materials Bayreuth GmbH
  • Research Association of Materials
  • Institute for International Communication and Foreign Cultural Work (IIK Bayreuth)
  • Foundation Paleobotanical Collection Rossmann Bayreuth
  • Formula Student Electric Team Elefant Racing e. V.
  • University radio and media project of the University of Bayreuth "Schalltwerk"
  • Media project of the University of Bayreuth "Campus TV"
Campus TV logo

Research Training Groups

As part of the excellence initiative of the federal government and the federal states, the university offers a graduate school on Africa research with the “Bayreuth International Graduate School of African Studies” (BIGSAS) .

The German Research Foundation is currently funding three Graduate Schools:

  • TERRECO Ecological Heterogeneity in Complex Terrain - Complex Terrain and Ecological Heterogeneity
  • Intellectual property and public domain
  • Stable and metastable multiphase systems at high application temperatures

In cooperation with the Bavarian Elite Network, the University of Bayreuth is also involved in the following graduate schools:

  • Structure, Reactivity and Properties of Oxide Materials (host university)
  • Lead Structures of Cell Function (host university)
  • Nano-bio-technology
  • NanoCat: Nanodesign of high-performance catalysts
  • Identification, optimization and control for technical applications
  • Incentives - Bavarian Graduate Program in Economics

Prominent alumni

Students

University professor

For former and current professors at the University of Bayreuth see: Category: University professors (University of Bayreuth)

In 2016 there were 323 professorships at the university, 45 of which were occupied by women. At 52 percent, the proportion of women in language and literature studies is highest. In the field of cultural studies it is 33 percent, in the faculty of mathematics, physics and computer science it is 9.8 percent. In law and economics, it is 7 percent. The proportion of female professors is thus below the Bavarian average of 19 percent.

Graduate associations (alumni work)

In contrast to some other universities, alumni work at the university is not organized centrally (i.e. at the university-wide level and from the university management or administration), but decentralized. The existing alumni structures are based on initiatives by former students and are divided according to faculties, courses or areas of study. The following institutions are partly registered associations and partly less formal structures (networks):

  • BcG Alumni e. V. - Alumni Association of Biology, Biochemistry and Geosciences
  • CSG e. V. - Chemistry Graduate Association
  • Förderverein Philosophy & Economics eV - graduate and student network of the Philosophy & Economics course
  • AluMPI e. V. - Graduate Association of Mathematics, Physics and Computer Science
  • RWalumni - Alumni Association of the Faculty of Law and Economics
  • sabig - students and alumni of Bayreuth Intercultural German Studies (institutionalized in 2008 as a working group of IIK Bayreuth e.V.)
  • Sports Economics Uni Bayreuth e. V. - Alumni Association of the Bayreuth Sports Economy

An international alumni work by a. in the field of interdisciplinary African studies and intercultural German studies has been funded by the German Academic Exchange Service since 2009. Representatives of the alumni organizations belong to an alumni forum that is headed by the Vice President for International Affairs and External Relations of the UBT.

See also

Web links

Commons : University of Bayreuth  - collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. Prof. Dr. Stefan Leible accepted the chain of office on July 30, 2013 as President of the University. ORDO ET CLARITAS - The inscription on the chain of office shows its wearer the way ... (PDF). www.uni-bayreuth.de. Retrieved November 12, 2017.
  2. https://www.uni-bayreuth.de/de/universitaet/organisation/index.html
  3. a b Development of student numbers. University of Bayreuth, December 1, 2016, accessed on November 11, 2017 .
  4. a b personnel statistics. University of Bayreuth, December 1, 2016, accessed on November 11, 2017 .
  5. Network. List of universities in the DFH network. In: www.dfh-ufa.org. Franco-German University, accessed on October 7, 2019 .
  6. Karl Müssel: Bayreuth in eight centuries . 1st edition. Gondrom, Bayreuth 1993, ISBN 3-8112-0809-8 , p. 100 ff .
  7. ^ Herbert Popp: Bayreuth - rediscovered . Ellwanger, Bayreuth 2007, ISBN 978-3-925361-60-9 , pp. 307 ff .
  8. Introduction and chronology. Retrieved January 27, 2019 .
  9. 50 years ago in: Nordbayerischer Kurier of February 6, 2020, p. 8.
  10. ^ A b c Rainer Trübsbach: History of the City of Bayreuth . Druckhaus Bayreuth, Bayreuth 1993, ISBN 3-922808-35-2 , p. 380 .
  11. Karl Müssel: op. Cit. , P. 253.
  12. a b c Karl Müssel: op. Cit. , P. 254.
  13. a b c Herbert Popp: op.cit. , P. 329.
  14. Bernd Mayer: Bayreuth. The last 50 years . 2nd Edition. Ellwanger, Bayreuth 1988, p. 134 .
  15. Bernd Mayer : Bayreuth in the twentieth century , p. 62.
  16. Kurt Herterich : From Bayreuth Castle Tower to Festival Hill , p. 23.
  17. The grace of the late birth at nordbayerischer-kurier.de, accessed on August 26, 2018
  18. a b c Bernd Mayer: Bayreuth in the twentieth century . Nordbayerischer Kurier, Bayreuth 2003, p. 130 .
  19. a b The oldest student is 76 years old in: Nordbayerischer Kurier from November 27, 2017, p. 10.
  20. Kurt Herterich: In the southeast of Bayreuth . Ellwanger, Bayreuth 2000, ISBN 3-925361-38-3 , p. 80 .
  21. Rainer Trübsbach: op. Cit. , P. 381.
  22. This is how it used to be: A building for the administration in: Nordbayerischer Kurier from June 4, 2019, p. 10.
  23. Herbert Popp: op. Cit. , P. 331.
  24. The Internet explainer in: Nordbayerischer Kurier from 16./17. November 2019, p. 11.
  25. Energy storage of tomorrow: Science Minister Marion Kiechle opens the Bavarian Center for Battery Technology (BayBatt) at the University of Bayreuth, press release of the University of Bayreuth, September 6, 2018, accessed March 9, 2020
  26. a b Basic Regulations of the University of Bayreuth of June 25, 2007 in the version of the fifth amendment of February 25, 2013. (PDF) University of Bayreuth, accessed on November 11, 2017 .
  27. First sentence of the preamble in the version of December 10, 2009: "The University of Bayreuth is an internationally operating, cooperation and focus-oriented university with innovative interdisciplinary research structures and teaching derived from them."
  28. Campus map on the university website
  29. More art on campus in: Nordbayerischer Kurier from June 1, 2017, p. 10.
  30. Lose yourself! in: Nordbayerischer Kurier of June 18, 2018, p. 14.
  31. About us at glashaus.org, accessed on November 17, 2018
  32. Award for outstanding live music programs at initiative-musik.de, accessed on November 17, 2018
  33. ^ Applause for the glass house in: Nordbayerischer Kurier from 17./18. November 2018, p. 19.
  34. ^ From student to president of the University of Bayreuth. (PDF) Press release. University of Bayreuth, July 11, 2013, accessed on November 11, 2017 .
  35. Who is actually doing what here? University of Bayreuth, accessed November 11, 2017 .
  36. The Faculty of Applied Natural Sciences (FAN) becomes the Faculty of Engineering (Ing.)
  37. ^ University of Bayreuth: Research Center for Scientific Computing at the University of Bayreuth. Retrieved November 8, 2018 .
  38. BITÖK. Retrieved March 13, 2019 .
  39. Schalltwerk - your radio. your music. your uni-verse. In: Schalltwerk. Retrieved December 11, 2016 .
  40. ^ Tanzanian-German Center for Eastern African Legal Studies - TGCL
  41. Press release on the 8th Bayreuth Economics Congress of the University of Bayreuth
  42. ^ Bayreuth International Graduate School of African Studies
  43. Pollenfeld: For the AfD in the EU Parliament - Markus Buchheit grew up in Pollenfeld - Now he is going to Brussels as a member of parliament. Retrieved June 3, 2019 .
  44. Every fifth professorship is occupied by a woman in: Nordbayerischer Kurier, June 21, 2016, p. 8

Coordinates: 49 ° 55 ′ 44 "  N , 11 ° 35 ′ 9"  E