Quantum2025
Kommende Veranstaltungen
QUANTum3
42kaiserslautern gGmbH Eisenbahnstraße 42 ,
67665 Kaiserslautern
Die Nacht, die Wissen schafft 2025
Leibniz Universität Hannover Welfengarten 1,
30167 Hannover
BarBQ
Leap Quantum Technology Hub & Events im WISTA Innovations- und Gründungszentrum IGZ Rudower Ch 29/6. Etage,
12489 Berlin
MQV-Einblicke – „Supercomputer meets Quantencomputer“
Leibniz-Rechenzentrum (Bayerische Akademie der Wissenschaften) Boltzmannstraße 1 ,
85748 Garching b. München
QuantumBW Colloquium: NV-magnetometry: challenges and opportunities for QS experiments
Allmandring 35 Raum 0.201,
70569 Stuttgart
Lucy Mensing: Forgotten Pioneer of Quantum Mechanics
Hörsaal H3, Geb. NW1, Otto-Hahn-Allee 1
28359 Bremen
Physik und Kunst - Fortbildung für Lehrkräfte
Luitpoldstr. 5
90402 Nürnberg
Die Unschärfe der Bildermacher und die Quantenmechanik
Luitpoldstr. 5
90402 Nürnberg
Lange Nacht der (Quanten)Physik
Am Hubland P1
97074 Würzburg
Quantum100: Abschlussveranstaltung 100 Jahre der Quantenphysik
Albersloher Weg 32
48155 Münster
Samstagsvorlesung
Max-Wien-Platz 1
07743 Jena
Führung: Kunst und Physik
Eschenbrünnlestraße 15
71065 Sindelfingen
Kunstinstallation: Warum ist die Raumzeit krumm?
RAMPE Gerhardtstraße 3,
30167 Hannover
Führung: Kunst und Physik
Eschenbrünnlestraße 15
71065 Sindelfingen
Kunst trifft Physik – Mit der Quantenphysik auf Augenhöhe
Konrad-Adenauer-Str. 30 - 32
70173 Stuttgart
Kunstinstallation: Warum ist die Raumzeit krumm?
RAMPE Gerhardtstraße 3,
30167 Hannover
Die Heisenbergsche Unschärferelation - Die optimale Ungenauigkeit liegt im Auge des Betrachters
Grasstraße 1
26721 Emden
Lucy Mensing: Forgotten Pioneer of Quantum Mechanics
Wilhelm-Klemm-Str. 10
48149 Münster
100 Jahre Quantenmechanik -- Mythen und Fakten
An St. Remigius 21
51379 Leverkusen
Quantum computing - hope or hype? Online panel debate together with the Institute of Physics (IOP).
ONLINE
53604 Bad Honnef
Zu Gast auf dem Sofa: Metin Tolan
Hochschule Bonn-Rhein-Sieg, Campus Sankt Augustin Grantham-Allee 20,
53757 Sankt Augustin
Vom Guericke-Vakuum zum Quantenvakuum im UNESCO Jahr der Quantenphysik
Guericke - Zentrum, Schleinufer 1
39104 Magdeburg
Physik im Apollo
Apollo-Theater Siegen e.V. Morleystr. 1
57072 Siegen
Kunst und Wissenschaft
Alfred-Ritter-Straße 27
71111 Waldenbuch
Spuk im Labor – Die rätselhafte Welt der Quantenmechanik
Seminarraum 4, DESY, Notkestraße 85
22607 Hamburg
Leibinger Begegnungen: Quantentechnologie verstehen – zwischen Wissenschaft, Gesellschaft und Kultur
Universität Stuttgart Pfaffenwaldring 57,
70569 Stuttgart
Quantenfreitag im PhotonLab
Hans-Kopfermann-Straße 1
85748 Garching
Kunst und Quanten
Kleiner Schloßplatz 1
70173 Stuttgart
Labor- und Kunstführung an der Universität Stuttgart
ZAQuant (Zentrum für Angewandte Quantentechnologie) Allmandring 13,
70569 Stuttgart
Rätsel Quantenphysik: Ist der Mond auch da, wenn niemand hinsieht? - Leibniz Winter Lecture mit Markus Aspelmeyer
Lichthof im Hauptgebäude der Leibniz Universität Welfengarten 1,
30167 Hannover
Science & Poetry - Lab zu Emmy Noether
Staudtstraße 7 B3
91058 Erlangen
MQV-Einblicke – „Quantentechnologie in der Raumfahrt“
Deutsches Zentrum für Luft- und Raumfahrt (DLR) Oberpfaffenhofen Deutsches Raumfahrtkontrollzentrum (GSOC) , Münchener Straße 20,
82234 Weßling
Quantenquatsch - Auch Unsinn beinhaltet Sinn
Grasstraße 1
26721 Emden
Quantum Brunch
Nobelstr. 12
70569 Stuttgart
Quantastische Comics
Nikolaus-Fiebiger-Str. 2
91058 Erlangen
Quantenfreitag im PhotonLab
Hans-Kopfermann-Straße 1
85748 Garching
QUANTum3
42kaiserslautern gGmbH Eisenbahnstraße 42 ,
67665 Kaiserslautern
Von Schrödingers Katze zum Quantencomputer
Grasstraße 1
26721 Emden
100 years is just the beginning...
The formulation of quantum mechanics in 1925 laid a lasting foundation for our physical understanding of nature. 100 years later, in 2025, quantum mechanics has an impact on all areas of our culture, science, technology and art.
Why does the sun shine? What holds atoms together? Why do some molecules contribute to global warming and others don't? Why are things magnetic? All these everyday experiences can only be explained by the phenomena of quantum physics. It is the smallest building blocks of matter and their interactions that cause great differences. This understanding has led to revolutionary technical developments: LEDs as energy-saving light sources, transistors as the centrepiece of our smart technologies and magnetic resonance imaging as an important tool for medical imaging. And we are only at the beginning – current developments in quantum technologies are likely to fundamentally change our world once again.
The German Physical Society is taking this as a chance to highlight the role of quantum physics from all sides with a comprehensive anniversary programme together with its international sister societies and other partners. The UNESCO "International Year of Quantum Science and Technology" will provide the framework for this.
Themes and Projects
Overall Programme
Quanta in Science and Quantum Technologies
Playful Quantum Science and Quantum Science in Schools
Quanta in Music, Philosophy, Art and Literature
Quanta in the Professional world, Career and Society
The Path to the Modern Quantum World and beyond
What happened in 1925?
If the surprising proposals of Max Planck (quantum of action), Albert Einstein (light quanta) and Niels Bohr (atomic model with quantum leaps) had made the necessity of a reformulation of classical mechanics more and more urgent, Werner Heisenberg in 1925 - in a lively exchange with Wolfgang Pauli - found the breakthrough approach from which a quantum mechanics could be developed. Together with Max Born and Pascual Jordan, they succeeded in developing a consistent and applicable theory in Göttingen in a very short time. They were immediately joined by the equivalent versions by Paul Dirac (Cambridge) and Erwin Schrödinger (Zurich). Quantum mechanics is now the experimentally most precisely tested theory not only in physics but in science altogether.
International Year of Quantum Science and Technology
Together with partners in Germany and abroad, the DPG has pursued the initiative of having the UN proclaim an international year of quantum physics, analogous to such successful science years as the "Year of Light". This initiative is supported by renowned international organizations such as IUPAP (International Union of Pure and Applied Physics) or the Metre Convention. The International Year of Quantum Science and Technology was ceremonially opened on 4 February 2025 at UNESCO headquarters in Paris.