Bremerhaven University of Applied Sciences brings Raum27 to the birthday stage
Bremerhaven University of Applied Sciences is 50 years young this year. This will be celebrated in style: with parties, theatre, concerts and mini-lectures for everyone. On 16 August, there will be a big birthday party on Theodor-Heuss-Platz at the same time as the SAiL. On stage: Raum27! The two musicians, who met at a school in Bremerhaven, reveal in an interview with the university editorial team what they are most looking forward to at their "home gig". The concert is for free!
Studies
Cross-border exchange on current developments in the wind energy and hydrogen sector
Germany's electrical energy supply and hydrogen transport do not end at national borders. Germany and the Netherlands in particular are working across national borders to expand renewable energies. Prof. Dr Carsten Fichter from Bremerhaven University of Applied Sciences and Prof. Dr Gerard Schepers from the Hanzehogeschool in Groningen want to prepare their students for international cooperation. In addition to guest lectures, they give them an insight into the current state of research in their respective home countries. In the future, they would like to further intensify their collaboration.
Hats off! 121 graduates celebrate their successful graduation
Bremerhaven University of Applied Sciences held a ceremony to bid farewell to 121 graduates at the end of the summer semester lecture period. In the company of their lecturers, fellow students and families, many of the new alumni received their certificates. University Rector Prof. Dr Dr h.c. Alexis Papathanassis gave them his best wishes for their personal and professional future and a serious request.
Who will find Bremerhaven University of Applied Sciences the best fit, Ann-Kathrin?
What makes teaching at this university so special for you, Prof. Wagner vom Berg?
What makes research so unique for you at Bremerhaven University of Applied Sciences, Prof. Bosse?
Passionate about research
The university has four research clusters in which it works on a broad range of topics to address the societal challenges of our times.
Discover all four research clusters by clicking on the tabs.
A clear priority in the university's research and development activities is the area of energy and marine technology. A considerable percentage of the university's third-party research funding can be attributed to this area.
Research activities in the life sciences are largely built on the expertise in the study programmes Biotechnology, Food Technology, Medical Technologies and Physician Assistant. Apart from marine research topics ranging from marine microbiology to fisheries biology, application-oriented research in the food sector is also of exceptional importance.
Linking the disciplines of 'logistics' and 'information systems' in one research cluster allows us to conduct applied research to identify, evaluate and realise potential for logistics and related areas. This is how we connect different areas, including such areas as digitalisation and maritime processes.
The research cluster Tourism and Management brings together research in the areas of the international tourism industry (esp. cruise tourism) and general management. In both areas, the focus is primarily on strategic issues and application-oriented, practical research.