Berlin college of engineering

Technische Universität Berlin
School mottos	Wir haben die Ideen für die Zukunft (We have the ideas for the future)
Foundation	1770/1799/1879 1946
School classification	Public university
Administration fund	State: EUR 264.8 Mio. (2010)[1] External: EUR 145 Mio (2010)[1]
The president	Prof. Dr.-Ing. Joerg Steinbach (since 01.April 2010)
The staff	7,499 (WS 2009/10)[2]
Student	29,234 (WS 2009/10)[3]
Course specialized in an occupation	845 (2007) Research associates: 1,952 (2007)[3]
The location	Berlin, Germany 52°30'43" N 13°19'35" E / 52.51194 degrees N 13.32639 degrees E / 52.51194, a 13.32639 coordinate: 52°30'43" N 13°19'35" E / 52.51194 degrees N 13.32639 degrees E / 52.51194, 13.32639
Campus	City
The number of the Nobel Prize winners	10 [4] [5] [6]
Website	www.tu-berlin.de/menue/home/parameter/en
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Main building judging from the south side

Berlin college of engineering (Technische Universität Berlin, abbreviated designation： One of the universities where there are four TU Berlin) in Berlin. It is a general college of engineering.

Table of contents

History

The history of the Berlin college of engineering can date back to a mine husband, the smelter training school (Berg- und hüttenmännische Lehrinstitut) founded in 1770 by the King of Prussia Friedrich second. Besides, forerunners of the universities include Berlin engineering department schools (Berliner Technische Schule) of the foundation in Berlin building academy (Berliner Bauakademie), 1821 of the foundation in 1799. Royal シャルロッテンブルク college of engineering (Königliche Technische Hochschule Charlottenburg) which is the German first college of engineering is founded afterwards in 1879. In 1946, the subject of the humanity is founded as a college of engineering to add, too, and the name is renamed by current "Technische Universität Berlin", too. In the late 1960s, it becomes the center of the student movement in West Berlin at the time with Berlin free university. With the cancellation of the Berlin teachers' college of 1980, some departments are taken over in a college of engineering. After East-West reunification in Germany, I am known as a mammoth university eminent Germany. It is secondly a big college of engineering now in Germany.

Organization

As of 2010, I am comprised of 7 departments.

1. Humanities department
2. Mathematics・Natural scienceDepartment
3. Process science department
4. Electrical engineering・Comp-sciDepartment
5. Mechanical engineering, transportation system department
6. Merger departments (as for the civil engineering, the applied earth science) such as architecture, environmentology, sociology, the city engineering
7. Economy, Business Administration Department

Campus

The campus opens for 600,000 square meters in various places of the West Berlin district. The main campus is located at the east end of the シャルロッテンブルク ward in that and can arrive on foot before from ツォー Station which was the doorway of the railroad of West Berlin (the details refer to Berlin center Station). I use subway Route 2, and the nearest station becomes Ernst Reuters open space Station of 1 station from ツォー Station. In addition, it is next to park, ティーアガルテン which greatly spread through the Berlin center. I know victory monument, Brandenburg Gate, that there is terden Linden yes and is located in the Berlin center well while looking at ティーアガルテン when I call the large road running through in front of main campus with a June 17 street and walk toward the east along this way. As for the details about the sightseeing spot, see a clause of Berlin.

Main person

It produces a well-known scholar around physics and engineering, the field of the building.

• Carl Bosch： Nobel Prize in Chemistry prize winner.
• Bruno Taut： One of the pioneers of the modernism architecture.
• Henri Coanda： An aeromechanic pioneer.
• Werner von Braun： A pioneer of the rocket technology development.
• コンスタンティノス ドキシアディス： A Greek city planner.
• Ludwig Wittgenstein： The philosopher who affected the language philosophy and the analytic philosophy.
• Gottfried fader： The early executive of the Nazis party.
• Alberto Speer： A politician, an architect of Nazis Germany period.
• Haym ヴァイツマン： President Hatsuyo of Israel.
• ガーボル デーネシュ： Nobel Prize in Physics prize winner.
• Frei Otto： The architect who designed the Munich Olympics sports stadium.
• Ernst Ruska： Nobel Prize in Physics prize winner.
• Wolfgang Paul： Nobel Prize in Physics prize winner.
• Eugene ウィグナー： Nobel Prize in Physics prize winner.
• Conrad ツーゼ： The engineer who developed world's first program control-type computer Zuse Z3 which completely worked.
• Hans Scharoun： The architect known as the design of the Berlin Philharmonic orchestra concert hall.
• Heizaburo Kondo： A scholar of Japanese pharmacy. I studied abroad after Russo-Japanese War and majored in organic chemistry.
• Hideju Takahashi： A Japanese historian. I am registered at an anti-Semitism research center as a researcher from 2003 through 2004.

The person that ever took the birch

• August ボルジッヒ： The founder of German machine production company ボルジッヒ.
• Franz Lou Roe： Mechanical engineer. The president of the シャルロッテンブルク college of engineering of the forerunner works, too.
• Hans ペルツィヒ： One of the architects representing German expressionism.
• Walter Dornberger： A German officer, a rocket engineer.
• Hans Geiger： The physicist known as the experiment of the Geiger Maas den which led to nuclear discovery.
• Heinrich テッセノウ： The architect who represents innovation architecture (Reformarchitektur) exercise in Germany.
• Gustav Hz - Nobel Prize in Physics prize winner.
• Eugen Zenger： The founder of the Berlin college of engineering aerospace technology department.
• Carl Dahlhaus： The theorist whom I pressed for development of the musicology of the cold war era.

Allied documents

• Josef Becker: Von der Bauakademie zur Technischen Universität. 150 Jahre technisches Unterrichtswesen in Berlin. Berlin 1949
• Reinhard Rürup (Hrsg.): Wissenschaft und Gesellschaft. Beiträge zur Geschichte der Technischen Universität Berlin 1879-1979. 2 Bde., Berlin 1979
• Karl Schwarz (Hrsg. im Auftrag des Präsidenten der TU Berlin): 1799-1999. Von der Bauakademie zur Technischen Universität Berlin. Geschichte und Zukunft. Eine Ausstellung der Technischen Universität Berlin aus Anlaßdes 200. Gründungstages der Bauakademie und des Jubiläums 100 Jahre Promotionsrecht der Technischen Hochschulen. Aufsätze. Ernst & Sohn Verlag für Architektur und technische Wissenschaften GmbH, Berlin, 2000, ISBN 3-433-01735-2

Footnote

1. ^ ^{a b} TU Berlin: Zahlen & Fakten
2. ^ TU Berlin: Zahlen & Fakten
3. ^ ^{a b} TU Berlin: Zahlen & Fakten
4. ^ Gustav Hertz – Biography
5. ^ George de Hevesy – Biography
6. ^ Fritz Haber – Biography

Allied item

• Kogakuin University (tie-up)
• Tokyo college of engineering (tie-up)
• Tohoku University (tie-up)

Outside link

• Official Homepage (German)
• Official Homepage (English)

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This item is an unfinished item in conjunction with the universities. I demand the cooperator who corrects it, and corrects this item (P: education /PJ University).

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