Prof. Dr. Isabelle Staude (r) and Ph.D. student Tobias Bucher develope tiny optical antennas
Research
Prof. Dr. Isabelle Staude (r) and Ph.D. student Tobias Bucher develope tiny optical antennas
Image: Jens Meyer (University of Jena)

Faculty of Physics and Astronomy

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2 PhD Scholarships available - apply now!
New Call of the Graduate School Scholarship Program (GSSP) of the German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD) at the Abbe School of Photonics in Jena.
ASP doctoral candidates discuss an experimental setup in the ACP labs.
Image: DAAD / Focke Strangmann
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Pioneering cooperation at Beutenberg: Novel microscopy in extreme ultraviolet reveals the nanoworld of microorganisms
First "Collaboration Award" of Beutenberg e.V. receive researchers of the IAP
Awarding of the prize for "Excellent Interdisciplinary Research". f.l.t.r.: Prof. Jens Limpert, Dr. Jan Rothhardt, Prof. Thomas Pertsch, Dr. Ramona Eberhardt (Fraunhofer IOF, Ladator) and Prof. PeterZipfel (Chairman of the Board Beutenberg Campus e.V.)
Image: Ira Winkler (University Jena)
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From the Hofburg cellars in Vienna via the Canary Islands to the Beutenberg in Jena
Since October 2023, our institute has had the new professorship "Experimental Quantum Information", Fabian Steinlechner was appointed - an interview
The newly appointed professor Fabian Steinlechner at his lab.
Image: Ira Winkler (University Jena)
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Watching light beams go out
Research team from Jena and Grenoble uses ultrafast camera to measure how luminous centres in nanowires decay
PhD student Christian T. Plass looks at a sample produced with the ion accelerator.
Image: Jens Meyer (University of Jena)
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Black holes in eccentric orbit
Researchers from Friedrich Schiller University Jena (Germany) and the Istituto Nazionale di Fisica Nucleare in Turin (Italy) decipher gravitational wave signal GW190521
PhD student Rossella Gamba is first author of the publication.
Image: Anne Günther (University of Jena)
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Clever method for separating nano-components
Physicists at Friedrich Schiller University together with European colleagues find a solution for the controllable separation of the undesired bonding between nano-components
Dr Falko Schmidt uses a heatable microscope lens to separate nano components from one another.
Image: Anne Günther (University of Jena)
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