alfredlexx60 (Soldat Chvéïk de retour)
Wien, 1. Bezirk (the art of very historical places and renowned buildings of Vienna), Universität Wien, la Università di Vienna, la Universidad de Viena, l'Université de Vienne, the University of Vienna (Universitätsring), Lise Meitner
Heimat bist du gigantischer Töchter!
Lise Meitner (* 7. November 1878 in Wien als Elise Meitner; † 27. Oktober 1968 in Cambridge, Vereinigtes Königreich) war eine bedeutende österreichische Kernphysikerin. Unter anderem veröffentlichte sie im Februar 1939 zusammen mit ihrem Neffen Otto Frisch die erste physikalisch-theoretische Erklärung der Kernspaltung, die ihr Kollege Otto Hahn und dessen Assistent Fritz Straßmann am 17. Dezember 1938 entdeckt und mit radiochemischen Methoden nachgewiesen hatten.
Lise Meitner feierte ihren Geburtstag stets am 7. November,] obwohl im Geburtsregister der Israelitischen Kultusgemeinde Wien der 17. November 1878 angegeben worden war.
Leben und Arbeit
Geburtshaus und Gedenktafel in Wien Leopoldstadt
Meitner wurde am 7. November 1878 in Wien Leopoldstadt (2. Wiener Gemeindebezirk) geboren. Sie war die dritte Tochter des aus der Gegend von Mährisch Weißkirchen stammenden jüdischen Rechtsanwaltes Philipp Meitner (1838–1910) und seiner Frau Hedwig Meitner-Skovran, die 1875 geheiratet hatten. Ihre Eltern wohnten damals in der Kaiser-Joseph-Straße Nr. 27, der heutigen Heinestraße. Ihr Vater betrieb dort, bevor die Familie an „bessere Adressen“ übersiedelte, seine Kanzlei als Hof- und Gerichtsadvokat. Lise Meitner wurde protestantisch erzogen. 1908 wurde sie durch die Taufe in die evangelische Kirche aufgenommen.
de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lise_Meitner
The University of Vienna is the oldest university in the German-speaking and -cultural area, and both the largest university in Austria as well as in German-speaking countries.
History
(further pictures and information you can see by clicking on the link at the end of page!)
The founding document of the University was signed on 12th March in 1365 by Duke Rudolph IV and his brothers Albert III and Leopold III and the university therefore is also called "Alma Mater Rudolphina". It is after the University of Prague, then part of the Holy Roman Empire, the second oldest university in Central Europe. The present main building was built in 1877-1884 by Heinrich von Ferstel on the Vienna Ring Road (Ringstraße), previously the main building was near the city gate (Stubentor), at Ignaz-Seipel square where the old University Church and the Austrian Academy of Sciences are located. In 1897, women were first admitted as regular listeners, even if at first only in the philosophical faculty. The remaining faculties partly followed at a considerable distance: 1900 the medical, the juridical 1919, 1923, Evangelical theological and in 1946 finally allowed the Catholic theological faculty women as ordinary listeners. With the romanist Elise Richter succeeded eight years after the start of women studying at the University of Vienna the first woman to habilitate (1905), she was 1921 also the first extraordinary professor. Only after the Second World War, the physicist Berta Karlik was appointed to the first full professor of the University of Vienna.
Research and teaching
Currently are around 63,000 students in about 130 disciplines at the University of Vienna enrolled, of which 22 are bachelor and 27 master's programs. The research activity of the University is carried out in a total of approximately 6,100 researchers and scientists. Of these 6,100 persons are approximately 3,200 people staff of the University of Vienna, about 900 people are active in projects that are financed by external funds. Among the 6,100 scientists and academics are also about 2,000 lecturers, many of whom also contribute to the research at the University of Vienna.
Location
The scientific institutions of the University of Vienna are spread over 60 locations in Vienna. The center is the historic main building on the Ringstrasse (Universitätsring). Here is the seat of the university management and the administration of most organizations. Another spatial center constitutes the nearby situated university campus, where the majority of scientific institutions has settled and the new auditorium center was built.
See also :
* Building of the University of Vienna
* General plan of the buildings of the University of Vienna
* 360 ° x180 ° panoramic photo of the campus overlooking the Auditorium Center
Structure
Rector of the University of Vienna is currently Georg Winckler. The University of Vienna is divided into several departments and centers. Under the new law, the University Medical School in 2004 spun off into the Medical University of Vienna, as well as before the economic studies were released into independence. Other faculties were also restructured, so the natural science faculty was divided into a number of small but specialized units.
Faculties and Centers
* Faculty of Catholic Theology
* Faculty of Protestant Theology
* Faculty of Law
* Department of Economics
* Faculty of computer science
* Faculty of Historical and Cultural Studies
* Faculty of Philological and Cultural Studies
* Faculty of Philosophy and Education
* Department of Psychology
* School of Social Sciences
* Department of Mathematics
* Department of Physics
* Faculty of Chemistry
* Department of Geosciences, Geography and Astronomy
* Faculty of Life Sciences
* Centre for Translation Studies
* Centre for Sports Sciences and University Sports
Famous people
The following Nobel Laureates have taught at the university:
Robert Bárány, Ludwig Boltzmann, Josef Stefan, Victor Franz Hess, Julius Wagner-Jauregg, Hans Fischer, Karl Landsteiner, Erwin Schrödinger, Victor Franz Hess, Otto Loewi, Konrad Lorenz, Friedrich August von Hayek
Other famous scientists who have taught at the University of Vienna:
Theodor Billroth, Viktor Frankl, Johann Josef Loschmidt, Carl Auer von Welsbach, Johann Palisa, Karl Freiherr von Rokitansky, August Schleicher, Joseph Skoda, Joseph von Sonnefels
Famous alumni of the University of Vienna:
Bruno Bettelheim, Paul Feyerabend, O. W. Fischer, Ivan Franko, Karl Kautsky, Hugo von Hofmannsthal, Karl Kraus, Jörg Haider, Lise Meitner, Alois Mock, Pius III. (Pope), Peter Porsch, Manfred Rumpl, Adalbert Stifter, Kurt Waldheim
See also: Austrian universities, colleges and polytechnics
In the "new institution building " (NIG ) of the University is one of the last still operating paternoster lifts in Austria.
Web Links
* Official Website
* History of the University of Vienna
* Online newspaper of the University of Vienna
Famous People
Erwin Schrödinger monument in the courtyard of the University
The University at the back of the 1000-shilling bank note (1983)
See also: Category: High school teacher (University of Vienna)
Nobel Prize
Robert Bárány (Medicine 1913)
Julius Wagner-Jauregg (Medicine 1927)
Hans Fischer (Chemistry 1930)
Karl Landsteiner (Medicine 1930)
Erwin Schrödinger (Physics 1933)
Victor Franz Hess ( Physics 1936)
Otto Loewi (Medicine 1936)
Konrad Lorenz ( Medicine 1973)
Friedrich August von Hayek (Economics 1974)
Other important scientists
Theodor Billroth, Marietta Blue, Ludwig Boltzmann, Franz Brentano, Charlotte Bühler, Karl Bühler, Rudolf Carnap, Conrad Celtis, Viktor Frankl, Freud, Kurt Gödel, Olga Hahn-Neurath, Berthold Hatschek, Marian Heitger, Moriz Hoernes, Marie Jahoda, Moritz Kaposi, Berta Karlik, Hans Kelsen, Alfred Kohler, Helmut Koziol, Florian Kratschmer von Forstburg, Johann Josef Loschmidt, Lise Meitner, Oskar Morgenstern, Otto Neurath, Johann Palisa, Richard Pittioni, Pius II, Elise Richter, Karl Freiherr von Rokitansky, August Schleicher, Moritz Schlick, Wendelin Schmidt-Dengler, Klaus Schönbach, Joseph von Sonnenfels, Josef Stefan, Nikolai S. Trubeckoj, Carl Auer von Welsbach, Johann Puluj
Significant students
Franz Alt, Peter Apian, Franz Ballner, Bruno Bettelheim, Nicetas Budka, Paul Ehrenfest, Janko Ferko, Paul Feyerabend, Hertha Firnberg, Heinz Fischer, O. W. Fischer, Ivan Franko, Sigmund Freud, Alcide De Gasperi, Kurt Gödel, Jörg Haider, Theodor Herzl, Hugo von Hofmannsthal, Husserl, Heinrich Freiherr von Huyssen, Elfriede Jelinek, Karl Kautsky, Edith Kneifl, Karl Kraus, Bruno Kreisky, Hans Kudlich, Hryhory Lakota, Paul Lazarsfeld, Käthe Leichter, Peter Luder, Ernst Mach, Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk, Alois Mock, Pope Pius III., Paul Pella, Peter Porsch, Henning Röhl, Manfred Rumpl, Wolfgang Schüssel, Arthur Seyss-Inquart, Hilde Spiel, Adalbert Stifter, Mutius of Tommasini, Kurt Waldheim, Stefan Zweig, Ulrich Zwingli, Joseph von Sonnenfels
See also: Faculty plaques, University of Vienna
Wien, 1. Bezirk (the art of very historical places and renowned buildings of Vienna), Universität Wien, la Università di Vienna, la Universidad de Viena, l'Université de Vienne, the University of Vienna (Universitätsring), Lise Meitner
Heimat bist du gigantischer Töchter!
Lise Meitner (* 7. November 1878 in Wien als Elise Meitner; † 27. Oktober 1968 in Cambridge, Vereinigtes Königreich) war eine bedeutende österreichische Kernphysikerin. Unter anderem veröffentlichte sie im Februar 1939 zusammen mit ihrem Neffen Otto Frisch die erste physikalisch-theoretische Erklärung der Kernspaltung, die ihr Kollege Otto Hahn und dessen Assistent Fritz Straßmann am 17. Dezember 1938 entdeckt und mit radiochemischen Methoden nachgewiesen hatten.
Lise Meitner feierte ihren Geburtstag stets am 7. November,] obwohl im Geburtsregister der Israelitischen Kultusgemeinde Wien der 17. November 1878 angegeben worden war.
Leben und Arbeit
Geburtshaus und Gedenktafel in Wien Leopoldstadt
Meitner wurde am 7. November 1878 in Wien Leopoldstadt (2. Wiener Gemeindebezirk) geboren. Sie war die dritte Tochter des aus der Gegend von Mährisch Weißkirchen stammenden jüdischen Rechtsanwaltes Philipp Meitner (1838–1910) und seiner Frau Hedwig Meitner-Skovran, die 1875 geheiratet hatten. Ihre Eltern wohnten damals in der Kaiser-Joseph-Straße Nr. 27, der heutigen Heinestraße. Ihr Vater betrieb dort, bevor die Familie an „bessere Adressen“ übersiedelte, seine Kanzlei als Hof- und Gerichtsadvokat. Lise Meitner wurde protestantisch erzogen. 1908 wurde sie durch die Taufe in die evangelische Kirche aufgenommen.
de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lise_Meitner
The University of Vienna is the oldest university in the German-speaking and -cultural area, and both the largest university in Austria as well as in German-speaking countries.
History
(further pictures and information you can see by clicking on the link at the end of page!)
The founding document of the University was signed on 12th March in 1365 by Duke Rudolph IV and his brothers Albert III and Leopold III and the university therefore is also called "Alma Mater Rudolphina". It is after the University of Prague, then part of the Holy Roman Empire, the second oldest university in Central Europe. The present main building was built in 1877-1884 by Heinrich von Ferstel on the Vienna Ring Road (Ringstraße), previously the main building was near the city gate (Stubentor), at Ignaz-Seipel square where the old University Church and the Austrian Academy of Sciences are located. In 1897, women were first admitted as regular listeners, even if at first only in the philosophical faculty. The remaining faculties partly followed at a considerable distance: 1900 the medical, the juridical 1919, 1923, Evangelical theological and in 1946 finally allowed the Catholic theological faculty women as ordinary listeners. With the romanist Elise Richter succeeded eight years after the start of women studying at the University of Vienna the first woman to habilitate (1905), she was 1921 also the first extraordinary professor. Only after the Second World War, the physicist Berta Karlik was appointed to the first full professor of the University of Vienna.
Research and teaching
Currently are around 63,000 students in about 130 disciplines at the University of Vienna enrolled, of which 22 are bachelor and 27 master's programs. The research activity of the University is carried out in a total of approximately 6,100 researchers and scientists. Of these 6,100 persons are approximately 3,200 people staff of the University of Vienna, about 900 people are active in projects that are financed by external funds. Among the 6,100 scientists and academics are also about 2,000 lecturers, many of whom also contribute to the research at the University of Vienna.
Location
The scientific institutions of the University of Vienna are spread over 60 locations in Vienna. The center is the historic main building on the Ringstrasse (Universitätsring). Here is the seat of the university management and the administration of most organizations. Another spatial center constitutes the nearby situated university campus, where the majority of scientific institutions has settled and the new auditorium center was built.
See also :
* Building of the University of Vienna
* General plan of the buildings of the University of Vienna
* 360 ° x180 ° panoramic photo of the campus overlooking the Auditorium Center
Structure
Rector of the University of Vienna is currently Georg Winckler. The University of Vienna is divided into several departments and centers. Under the new law, the University Medical School in 2004 spun off into the Medical University of Vienna, as well as before the economic studies were released into independence. Other faculties were also restructured, so the natural science faculty was divided into a number of small but specialized units.
Faculties and Centers
* Faculty of Catholic Theology
* Faculty of Protestant Theology
* Faculty of Law
* Department of Economics
* Faculty of computer science
* Faculty of Historical and Cultural Studies
* Faculty of Philological and Cultural Studies
* Faculty of Philosophy and Education
* Department of Psychology
* School of Social Sciences
* Department of Mathematics
* Department of Physics
* Faculty of Chemistry
* Department of Geosciences, Geography and Astronomy
* Faculty of Life Sciences
* Centre for Translation Studies
* Centre for Sports Sciences and University Sports
Famous people
The following Nobel Laureates have taught at the university:
Robert Bárány, Ludwig Boltzmann, Josef Stefan, Victor Franz Hess, Julius Wagner-Jauregg, Hans Fischer, Karl Landsteiner, Erwin Schrödinger, Victor Franz Hess, Otto Loewi, Konrad Lorenz, Friedrich August von Hayek
Other famous scientists who have taught at the University of Vienna:
Theodor Billroth, Viktor Frankl, Johann Josef Loschmidt, Carl Auer von Welsbach, Johann Palisa, Karl Freiherr von Rokitansky, August Schleicher, Joseph Skoda, Joseph von Sonnefels
Famous alumni of the University of Vienna:
Bruno Bettelheim, Paul Feyerabend, O. W. Fischer, Ivan Franko, Karl Kautsky, Hugo von Hofmannsthal, Karl Kraus, Jörg Haider, Lise Meitner, Alois Mock, Pius III. (Pope), Peter Porsch, Manfred Rumpl, Adalbert Stifter, Kurt Waldheim
See also: Austrian universities, colleges and polytechnics
In the "new institution building " (NIG ) of the University is one of the last still operating paternoster lifts in Austria.
Web Links
* Official Website
* History of the University of Vienna
* Online newspaper of the University of Vienna
Famous People
Erwin Schrödinger monument in the courtyard of the University
The University at the back of the 1000-shilling bank note (1983)
See also: Category: High school teacher (University of Vienna)
Nobel Prize
Robert Bárány (Medicine 1913)
Julius Wagner-Jauregg (Medicine 1927)
Hans Fischer (Chemistry 1930)
Karl Landsteiner (Medicine 1930)
Erwin Schrödinger (Physics 1933)
Victor Franz Hess ( Physics 1936)
Otto Loewi (Medicine 1936)
Konrad Lorenz ( Medicine 1973)
Friedrich August von Hayek (Economics 1974)
Other important scientists
Theodor Billroth, Marietta Blue, Ludwig Boltzmann, Franz Brentano, Charlotte Bühler, Karl Bühler, Rudolf Carnap, Conrad Celtis, Viktor Frankl, Freud, Kurt Gödel, Olga Hahn-Neurath, Berthold Hatschek, Marian Heitger, Moriz Hoernes, Marie Jahoda, Moritz Kaposi, Berta Karlik, Hans Kelsen, Alfred Kohler, Helmut Koziol, Florian Kratschmer von Forstburg, Johann Josef Loschmidt, Lise Meitner, Oskar Morgenstern, Otto Neurath, Johann Palisa, Richard Pittioni, Pius II, Elise Richter, Karl Freiherr von Rokitansky, August Schleicher, Moritz Schlick, Wendelin Schmidt-Dengler, Klaus Schönbach, Joseph von Sonnenfels, Josef Stefan, Nikolai S. Trubeckoj, Carl Auer von Welsbach, Johann Puluj
Significant students
Franz Alt, Peter Apian, Franz Ballner, Bruno Bettelheim, Nicetas Budka, Paul Ehrenfest, Janko Ferko, Paul Feyerabend, Hertha Firnberg, Heinz Fischer, O. W. Fischer, Ivan Franko, Sigmund Freud, Alcide De Gasperi, Kurt Gödel, Jörg Haider, Theodor Herzl, Hugo von Hofmannsthal, Husserl, Heinrich Freiherr von Huyssen, Elfriede Jelinek, Karl Kautsky, Edith Kneifl, Karl Kraus, Bruno Kreisky, Hans Kudlich, Hryhory Lakota, Paul Lazarsfeld, Käthe Leichter, Peter Luder, Ernst Mach, Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk, Alois Mock, Pope Pius III., Paul Pella, Peter Porsch, Henning Röhl, Manfred Rumpl, Wolfgang Schüssel, Arthur Seyss-Inquart, Hilde Spiel, Adalbert Stifter, Mutius of Tommasini, Kurt Waldheim, Stefan Zweig, Ulrich Zwingli, Joseph von Sonnenfels
See also: Faculty plaques, University of Vienna