Module Catalogue - uni-wuerzburg.de · 2020-03-31 · Tissue Engineering - Alternatives to Animal...

Module Cataloguefor the Subject

Functional Materialsas a Master’s with 1 major

with the degree "Master of Science"

(120 ECTS credits)

Examination regulations version: 2016Responsible: Faculty of Chemistry and Pharmacy

JMU Würzburg • generated 31-Mär-2020 • exam. reg. data record 88|g81|-|-|H|2016

Module Catalogue for the SubjectFunctional Materials

Master’s with 1 major, 120 ECTS credits

Contents

The subject is divided into 4Content and Objectives of the Programme 5Abbreviations used, Conventions, Notes, In accordance with 6Compulsory Courses 7

Mechanical and Thermal Material Properties 8Opto-Electronic Material Properties 9Organic Chemistry 4 10Organic Functional Materials 11Research Project 1 12Research Project 2 13

Compulsory Electives 14Subfield Focus Topic 15Focus Topic A: Bio materials 16

Biofabrication 17Tissue Engineering - Alternatives to Animal Testing 18Fundamentals of Physiology and Application of Surgical Implants by Loss of Function 19Tissue Engineering - Basics for Tissue Regeneration 20Carrier Materials and Devices for Therapeutic Compounds 21Technologies to Support Regenerative Medicine 22

Focus Field B: Technical Materials 23Structure and Properties of Modern Materials: Experiments vs. Simulations 24Sensor and Actor Materials - Functional Ceramics and Magnetic Particles 25Polymers II 26Nanoscale Materials 27Supramolecular Chemistry (Basics) 28Physical chemistry of supramolecular assemblies 29Polymer Materials 1: Technology of Polymer Modification 30Polymer Materials 2: Technology of Filler Modification for Polymer Materials 31Nanoanalytics 32Organic Semiconductors 33Optical Properties of Semiconductor Nanostructures 34Principles of Energy Technologies 35

Subfield General Compulsory Electives 36Module Group Engineering Sciences 37

Materials for High Voltage insulation and High Voltage Systems 38Modeling and Simulation for Technological Systems 39

Module Group Material Sciences 40Chemical Nanotechnology: Analytics and Applications 41Electrochemical Energy Storage and Conversion 42Analytical Methods - Examples from Practical Failure Analysis 43Chemical Technology of Inorganic Nano and Micro Particles 44

Module Group Physics 45Coating Technologies based on Vapour Deposition 46Physics of Semiconductor Devices 47Semiconductor Lasers and Photonics 49Quantum Transport 50Methods of non-destructive Material Testing 51Laboratory and Measurement Technology 52Biophysical Measurement Technology in Medical Science 53Semiconductor Physics 54Principles of two- and three-dimensional Röntgen imaging 55

Master’s with 1 major Functional Materials (2016) JMU Würzburg • generated 31-Mär-2020 • exam. reg. da-ta record Master (120 ECTS) Funktionswerkstoffe - 2016

page 2 / 101



Physics of Advanced Materials 56Laboratory and Measurement Technology in Biophysics 57Computational Materials Science (DFT) 58Solid State Physics 2 59Imaging Methods at the Synchroton 60Image and Signal Processing in Physics 61

Module Group Chemistry 62Bioorganic Chemistry 63Molecular Biology for advanced students 64Modern Synthetic Methods 65Laser Spectroscopy 66Statistical Mechanics and Reaction Dynamics 67Applied Spectroscopy 3 68

Module Group Theory of Chemistry / Numerics (Mathematics / ComputerScience) 69

Basics and applications of quantum chemistry 70Numerical Methods and Programming 71Quantum Dynamics 72Selected topics in theoretical chemistry 73Practical Course in Programming 74Modelling and Computational Science 75

Module Group Biology 76Aspects of molecular Biotechnology 77

Module Group Focus Topic A 79Biofabrication 80Tissue Engineering - Alternatives to Animal Testing 81Fundamentals of Physiology and Application of Surgical Implants by Loss of Function 82Tissue Engineering - Basics for Tissue Regeneration 83Carrier Materials and Devices for Therapeutic Compounds 84Technologies to Support Regenerative Medicine 85

Module Group Focus Topic B 86Structure and Properties of Modern Materials: Experiments vs. Simulations 87Sensor and Actor Materials - Functional Ceramics and Magnetic Particles 88Polymers II 89Nanoscale Materials 90Supramolecular Chemistry (Basics) 91Physical chemistry of supramolecular assemblies 92Polymer Materials 1: Technology of Polymer Modification 93Polymer Materials 2: Technology of Filler Modification for Polymer Materials 94Nanoanalytics 95Organic Semiconductors 96Optical Properties of Semiconductor Nanostructures 97Principles of Energy Technologies 98

Thesis 99Master Thesis Functional Materials 100Master Thesis Defense 101


page 3 / 101



The subject is divided into

section / sub-section ECTS creditsstarting

pageCompulsory Courses 40 7Compulsory Electives 50 14Subfield Focus Topic 30 15Focus Topic A: Bio materials 0 oder 30 16Focus Field B: Technical Materials 0 oder 30 23

Subfield General Compulsory Electives 20 36Module Group Engineering Sciences 37Module Group Material Sciences 40Module Group Physics 45Module Group Chemistry 62Module Group Theory of Chemistry / Numerics (Mathema-tics / Computer Science)

69

Module Group Biology 76Module Group Focus Topic A 79Module Group Focus Topic B 86

Thesis 30 99


page 4 / 101



Content and Objectives of the Programmeno translation available


page 5 / 101



Abbreviations used

Course types: E = field trip, K = colloquium, O = conversatorium, P = placement/lab course, R = pro-ject, S = seminar, T = tutorial, Ü = exercise, V = lecture

Term: SS = summer semester, WS = winter semester

Methods of grading: NUM = numerical grade, B/NB = (not) successfully completed

Regulations: (L)ASPO = general academic and examination regulations (for teaching-degree program-mes), FSB = subject-specific provisions, SFB = list of modules

Other: A = thesis, LV = course(s), PL = assessment(s), TN = participants, VL = prerequisite(s)

Conventions

Unless otherwise stated, courses and assessments will be held in German, assessments will be offeredevery semester and modules are not creditable for bonus.

Notes

Should there be the option to choose between several methods of assessment, the lecturer will agreewith the module coordinator on the method of assessment to be used in the current semester by twoweeks after the start of the course at the latest and will communicate this in the customary manner.

Should the module comprise more than one graded assessment, all assessments will be equallyweighted, unless otherwise stated below.

Should the assessment comprise several individual assessments, successful completion of the modulewill require successful completion of all individual assessments.

In accordance with

the general regulations governing the degree subject described in this module catalogue:

ASPO2015

associated official publications (FSB (subject-specific provisions)/SFB (list of modules)):

4-Apr-2016 (2016-51)

5-Jul-2017 (2017-44)

26-Jul-2018 (2018-52)

This module handbook seeks to render, as accurately as possible, the data that is of statutory relevan-ce according to the examination regulations of the degree subject. However, only the FSB (subject-spe-cific provisions) and SFB (list of modules) in their officially published versions shall be legally binding.In the case of doubt, the provisions on, in particular, module assessments specified in the FSB/SFBshall prevail.


page 6 / 101

http://www.uni-wuerzburg.de/amtl_veroeffentlichungen/





Compulsory Courses(40 ECTS credits)


page 7 / 101



Module title Abbreviation

Mechanical and Thermal Material Properties 11-FU-MTE-161-m01

Module coordinator Module offered by

Managing Director of the Institute of Applied Physics Faculty of Physics and Astronomy

ECTS Method of grading Only after succ. compl. of module(s)

5 numerical grade --

Duration Module level Other prerequisites

1 semester graduate --

Contents

Physical laws of solids: Bonding and structure, lattice dynamics, thermal and mechanical properties.

Intended learning outcomes

The students have knowledge of mechanical/thermal material characteristics.

Courses (type, number of weekly contact hours, language — if other than German)

V (3) + Ü (1)Module taught in: Ü: German or English

Method of assessment (type, scope, language — if other than German, examination offered — if not every semester, information on whether

module is creditable for bonus)

a) written examination (approx. 90 to 120 minutes) or b) oral examination of one candidate each (approx. 30 mi-nutes) or c) oral examination in groups (groups of 2, approx. 30 minutes per candidate) or d) project report (ap-prox. 8 to 10 pages) or e) presentation/talk (approx. 30 minutes).If a written examination was chosen as method of assessment, this may be changed and assessment may in-stead take the form of an oral examination of one candidate each or an oral examination in groups. If the methodof assessment is changed, the lecturer must inform students about this by four weeks prior to the original exami-nation date at the latest.Language of assessment: German and/or English

Allocation of places

--

Additional information

--

Referred to in LPO I (examination regulations for teaching-degree programmes)

--


page 8 / 101




Opto-Electronic Material Properties 11-FU-MOE-161-m01







Contents

Physical principles of optoelectronic material properties and applications..


The students know the principles of optoelectronic material characteristics.


V (3) + Ü (1)Module taught in: Ü: German or English



a) written examination (approx. 90 to 120 minutes) or b) oral examination of one candidate each (approx. 30 mi-nutes) or c) oral examination in groups (groups of 2, approx. 30 minutes per candidate) or d) project report (ap-prox. 8 to 10 pages) or e) presentation/talk (approx. 30 minutes).If a written examination was chosen as method of assessment, this may be changed and assessment may in-stead take the form of an oral examination of one candidate each or an oral examination in groups. If the methodof assessment is changed, the lecturer must inform students about this by four weeks prior to the original exami-nation date at the latest.Language of assessment: German and/or English


--


--


--


page 9 / 101




Organic Chemistry 4 08-OC4-152-m01


holder of the Chair of Organic Chemistry II Institute of Organic Chemistry




1 semester undergraduate --

Contents

German contents available but not translated yet. Das Modul behandelt biologisch wichtige Verbindungsklassen, deren Reaktionen und Synthesen, den Umgangmit besonderen Gefahrstoffen, anspruchsvollere Arbeits- und Synthesetechniken, Reinigungsmethoden und Pro-duktanalytik.


German intended learning outcomes available but not translated yet. Die Studierenden können wichtige Heteroaromaten benennen und deren Reaktionen und Synthesen formulieren.Er/Sie ist in der Lage, Farbstoffe zu charakterisieren und kategorisieren. Der/Die Studierende kann den Aufbauund die selektive Synthese von Proteinen beschreiben. Zudem kann er/sie die Struktur von DNA, Kohlenhydra-ten, Fetten, Terpenen und Steroiden darstellen.


V (2) + Ü (2)



a) written examination (approx. 90 to 180 minutes) or b) oral examination of one candidate each (20 to 30 minu-tes) or c) oral examination in groups of up to 3 candidates (approx. 15 minutes per candidate) or d) log (approx.20 pages) or e) presentation (approx. 30 minutes)Language of assessment: German and/or English


--


--


§ 22 II Nr. 1 h)§ 22 II Nr. 2 f)§ 62 I Nr. 2


page 10 / 101




Organic Functional Materials 08-OCM-FM-161-m01


lecturer of the seminar "Organische Funktionsmaterialien" Institute of Organic Chemistry





Contents

German contents available but not translated yet. Das Modul behandelt spezifische Themen der organischen Funktionsmaterialien. Schwerpunkte sind grundle-gende physikalische Effekte, organische Festkörper, Anwendung organischer Funktionsmaterialien und organi-sche und metallorganische Polymerchemie


German intended learning outcomes available but not translated yet. Die Studierenden sind in der Lage, grundlegende physikalische Eigenschaften von organischen Funktionsmate-rialien zu erklären. Er/Sie kann organische Festkörper aufzählen und charakterisieren sowie Anwendungen in dermodernen Chemie anführen. Er/Sie kann Grundlagen der organischen und metallorganischen Polymerchemieskizzieren und technisch wichtige Polymere aufzählen.


S (3)





--


--


--


page 11 / 101




Research Project 1 08-FU-PR1-161-m01


degree programme coordinator Funktionswerkstoffe (Func-tional Matrierials)

Chair of Chemical Technology of Material Synthesis





Contents

Independent laboratory course in the area of functional materials.


The students gain advanced knwoledge in independent research and scientific documentation.


R (10)



report (approx. 25 pages)Language of assessment: German and/or English


--


--


--


page 12 / 101




Research Project 2 08-FU-PR2-161-m01








Contents

Independent laboratory course in the area of functional materials.


The students gain advanced knwoledge in independent research and scientific documentation.


R (10)



report (approx. 25 pages)Language of assessment: German and/or English


--


--


--


page 13 / 101



Compulsory Electives(50 ECTS credits)


page 14 / 101



Subfield Focus Topic(30 ECTS credits)


page 15 / 101



Focus Topic A: Bio materials(0 oder 30 ECTS credits)


page 16 / 101




Biofabrication 03-BIOFAB-152-m01


holder of the Chair of Functional Materials in Medicine andDentistry

Faculty of Medicine





Contents

Definitions within biomaterials, tissue engineering and biofabrication, overview of medical device regulationsand practices, description of extracellular matrix, bioprinting, continuous liquid interface polymerisation, two-photon polymerisation, fused deposition modelling, inorganic powder printing, stereolithography, selective lasersintering, melt electrospinning writing, self-healing hydrogels, polymers in 3D printing, introduction to rheology,scientific method and reproducibility, digital signal generation and quality control.


Students gain a thorough appreciation of the different additive manufacturing (3D printing) technologies availa-ble in the context of biofabrication. This includes how the polymers are processed and how each class of 3Dprinter works, with its strengths and weaknesses. A holistic view of biofabrication is taught, with an understan-ding of scientific methodology for each stage and the different regulations governing medical devices. Studentswill acquire the necessary skills to critique and develop opinions on the 3D printing industry and the resultingbiomedical applications.


V (2) + Ü (1)Module taught in: V, Ü: English



a) written examination (approx. 90 minutes) or b) oral examination of one candidate each (20 minutes) or c) talk(30 minutes)Language of assessment: English


--


--


--


page 17 / 101




Tissue Engineering - Alternatives to Animal Testing 03-FU-TE-AT-161-m01


holder of the Chair of Regenerative Medicine Faculty of Medicine





Contents

Basics of Tissue Engineering. Generation of complex 3D tissue modells. Development of pre- clinical test models.Development of implants (ATMPs) according to GMP guidelines.


Students gain basic knowledge to construct complex 3D tissue equivalents and the use therof as alternative testsystem for animal experiments or as transplant in the clinic


V (2) + Ü (2)



a) report on practical course (approx. 10 pages) and b) presentation (approx. 30 minutes) or written examination(approx. 60 minutes)Language of assessment: German and/or English


--


--


--


page 18 / 101




Fundamentals of Physiology and Application of Surgical Implants by Loss ofFunction

03-FU-IMP-161-m01



Faculty of Medicine





Contents

Anatomy and physiology of the cardiovascular system, ear and eye, skeletal system, of the jaw including toothstructure and pathological processes that lead to functional impairment or loss of function. Materials and use ofmedical implants in the respective tissue.


The students receive advanced knowledge in human physiology. In addition, knowledge about pathological pro-cesses that can lead to the use of medical materials and implants will be tought.


V (3) + P (1)



a) report on practical course (approx. 10 pages) and b) presentation (approx. 30 minutes) or written examination(approx. 90 minutes); weighted 1:1Language of assessment: German and/or English


--


--


--


page 19 / 101




Tissue Engineering - Basics for Tissue Regeneration 03-TE-REG-161-m01


unknown Faculty of Medicine





Contents

Basics and problems of stem cell- and Xeno transplantation in clinical approaches. Basics of matrix -based tis-sue transplants in clinical trials. Stem cells for the genereation of cartilage and bone tissue. Strategies for vas-cularisation. Combinatorial uasage of materials in diagnostics and thearpies.


Students gain fundamental knowledge occuring in the tranplatation of non-autologuous cells, the selection ofstem cells for the cartilage and bone regeneration and materials which can be used as diagnostics and for thera-peutical approaches.


V (2) + Ü (2)





--


--


--


page 20 / 101




Carrier Materials and Devices for Therapeutic Compounds 03-FU-TMW-161-m01







Contents

In-depth introduction to the field of medically applicable carrier materials, in particular nanoparticles; presen-tation of various loading mechanisms as well as the controlled release of drugs from the drug delivery system.Furthermore, different application forms and their clinical use are presented. Students gain a deeper insight intomedical and biological requirements for the used particles and drug conjugates.


Students gain in-depth knowledge of the possibilities of using drug delivery systems. In addition, they will betaught what production options are available and what complications can be expected, so that they can dealwith them critically.


V (2) + P (1)



a) report on practical course (approx. 10 pages) and b) written examination (approx. 90 minutes) or presentation(approx. 30 minutes)Language of assessment: German and/or English


--


--


--


page 21 / 101




Technologies to Support Regenerative Medicine 03-FU-TRM-161-m01







Contents

Technical aspects for the generation of artificial tissue equivalents. Problems of tissue/Implant interfaces. Nano-structuring of surfaces. Cell material iunteractions.


Students gain fundamental knowledge in the area of tissue/material interfaces, with speciific tissue material in-teractions and the appropriate tissue quality parameters.


V (2) + Ü (2)





--


--


--


page 22 / 101



Focus Field B: Technical Materials(0 oder 30 ECTS credits)


page 23 / 101




Structure and Properties of Modern Materials: Experiments vs. Simulations 08-FU-MW-161-m01








Contents

Material properties of metals and ceramics: Structur-property relationships through experiments and simulation.


The students gain fundamental knowledge about the properties of modern materials: aviation aluminum alloysand high performance ceramics. Analytical methods and predictions through numerical simulations will be pre-sented. The relationship of mikro- and nanoscopic structure of materials and the resulting properties are empha-sized.


V (2) + S (1)



a) talk (approx. 30 minutes) or b) oral examination of one candidate each (approx. 20 minutes) or c) oral exami-nation in groups of 2 (approx. 30 minutes total)Assessment offered: Once a year, winter semesterLanguage of assessment: German and/or English


--


--


--


page 24 / 101




Sensor and Actor Materials - Functional Ceramics and Magnetic Particles 08-FU-SAM-161-m01








Contents

Fabrication, function and application of sensoric and actoric materials like piezoeletrics, shape memory allys,magneto-restrictive materials. Electro- and magneto-rheology. Magnetofluids.


The students acquire fundamental knowledge in sensoric and actoric materials.


V (2) + P (2)



a) written examination (approx. 90 minutes) or b) oral examination of one candidate each (approx. 20 minutes)or c) oral examination in groups (groups of 2, approx. 30 minutes per candidate)Assessment offered: Once a year, summer semesterLanguage of assessment: German and/or EnglishP: creditable for bonus


--


--


--


page 25 / 101




Polymers II 03-FU-PM2-161-m01



Faculty of Medicine





Contents

Deepend polymer synthesis methods, special polymers (block copolymers, co-polymerization techniques, com-plex polymer architectures), biodegradable polymers, polypeptoides, natural polymers. We will discuss the ap-plication of the respective polymers: e.g as biomaterials, for electrospinning, for the production of hydrogelsand their behavior on surfaces.


The student acquire advanced knowledge in polymer manufacturing, analysis and applications. This involvesdifferent synthetic routes with which the different molecules can be prepared from different starting materi-als. Students can estimate if and how fast a polymer degrades under given circumstances. Furthermore, theygain insight into the field of technically used polymers from nature. Each section also points to possible conse-quences / disadvantages that synthesis of the various polymers may have, thus drawing students' understan-ding to ethical concerns.


S (2) + Ü (1)



a) written examination (approx. 90 minutes) or b) oral examination of one candidate each (approx. 20 minutes)or c) talk (approx. 30 minutes)Language of assessment: German and/or English


--


--


--


page 26 / 101




Nanoscale Materials 08-PCM3-161-m01


lecturer of the seminar "Nanoskalige Materialien" Institute of Physical and Theoretical Chemistry





Contents

German contents available but not translated yet. Das Modul behandelt spezielle Themen von Nanoskaligen Materialien. Schwerpunkte sind Struktur, Eigenschaf-ten, Herstellung, moderne Charakterisierungsmethoden und Anwendungsgebiete nanoskaliger Materialien.


German intended learning outcomes available but not translated yet. Die Studierenden sind in der Lage, nanoskalige Materialien zu charakterisieren. Er/Sie kann Analysenmethodensowie Anwendungsgebiete nanoskaliger Materialien anführen.


S (2) + Ü (1)Module taught in: German or English



a) written examination (approx. 90 minutes) or b) oral examination of one candidate each (approx. 20 minutes)or c) talk (approx. 30 minutes)Language of assessment: German and/or Englishcreditable for bonus


--


--


--


page 27 / 101




Supramolecular Chemistry (Basics) 08-SCM1-161-m01


lecturer of lecture "Organischen Chemie" Faculty of Chemistry and Pharmacy





Contents

German contents available but not translated yet. Das Modul führt in die Grundlagen der Supramolekularen Chemie ein. Schwerpunkte sind ZwischenmolekulareWechselwirkungen, molekulare Erkennung mit Rezeptoren, Komplexe, supramolekulare Polymere, Koordinati-onspolymere und --netzwerke, Flüssigkristalle, Selbstorganisation in wässrigen Medien, künstliche Ionenkanäleund moderne Anwendungen supramolekularer Chemie.


German intended learning outcomes available but not translated yet. Die Studierenden sind in der Lage, zwischenmolekulare Wechselwirkungen auf fachlich hohem Niveau zu erklä-ren und Bildung, Struktur sowie Polymere von Koordinationsverbindungen darzustellen. Er/Sie kann in wässri-gen Medien die Selbstorganisation beschreiben und künstliche Ionenkanäle charakterisieren. Er/Sie kann mo-derne Anwendungen supramolekularer Chemie aufzählen.


S (3)Module taught in: German or English



a) written examination (approx. 90 minutes) or b) oral examination of one candidate each (approx. 20 minutes)Language of assessment: German and/or English


--


--


--


page 28 / 101




Physical chemistry of supramolecular assemblies 08-PCM5-161-m01


lecturer of the seminar "Physikalische Chemie Supramole-kularer Strukturen"

Institute of Physical and Theoretical Chemistry





Contents

German contents available but not translated yet. Das Modul betrachtet im Detail die grundlegenden Wechselwirkungen zwischen Molekülen. Es werden Bildungund physikalische-chemische Eigenschaften von Aggregaten besprochen. Wichtige Anwendungen supramoleku-larer Chemie werden thematisiert.


German intended learning outcomes available but not translated yet. Die Studierenden sind in der Lage, die grundlegenden Wechselwirkungen zwischen Molekülen auf fachlich ho-hem Niveau zu erklären. Er/Sie kann die Bildung und physikalische-chemische Eigenschaften von Aggregatenbeschreiben. Er/Sie kann moderne Anwendungen supramolekularer Chemie anführen.







--


--


--


page 29 / 101




Polymer Materials 1: Technology of Polymer Modification 08-FU-PW1-161-m01








Contents

Methods of polymer synthesis; composition of polymers and polymer compounds; properties of polymers; tech-nologies for the production of polymers compound and polymer components; means of characterisation of poly-mer compounds and polymer components.


The students possess knowledge of the special properties of polmers and polymer compounds (e.g. time andtemperature dependent viscoelastic behaviour). They know the characteristics of important production technolo-gies ( methods of polymer synthesis, compounding technologies, processing methods e.g. injection moulding)and understands the different ways of influencing properties of materials and manufactured products. They haveknowledge of ways to calculate complex flow conditions in polymer processing machines and tools.


V (2) + P (2)



a) written examination (approx. 90 minutes) or b) oral examination of one candidate each (approx. 20 minutes)or c) oral examination in groups (groups of 2, approx. 30 minutes per candidate)Assessment offered: Once a year, winter semesterLanguage of assessment: German and/or EnglishP: creditable for bonus


--


--


--


page 30 / 101




Polymer Materials 2: Technology of Filler Modification for Polymer Materials 08-FU-PW2-161-m01








Contents

Principles and technologies for the functionalization of additives and their utilization for the modification of po-lymers and their properties, interaction between polymers and additives and determination of the particular pro-perties of such functionalized polymers (e.g. electric, bactericidal, flame retardant properties). Also the influenceon other properties such as mechanical and rheological properties, color, turbidity and surface finish will be dis-cussed.


The students possess knowledge on the technologies to functionalize polymeric materials with additives. Theyknow the possibilities and issues regarding of such modifications, the interaction between additives and poly-mers. Moreover, they are qualified to determine particular properties of functionalized polymers (e.g. flame retar-dancy) and understand the interactions with other properties of the polymers, such as rheology, mechanical pro-perties, color, turbidity or surface finish.


V (2) + P (2)





--


--


--


page 31 / 101




Nanoanalytics 11-NAN-152-m01







Contents

Principles of analytic procedures in the field of nanostructure physics, imaging techniques from a microscopiclevel up to an atomic level, examination of chemical composition, spectroscopy of electronic properties, usageof X-ray methods. - Physics and material systems on the nanoscale. - Scanning probes: Atomic force microsco-py. Scanning tunneling microscopy. - Electron probes: Scanning electron microscope. Transmission electron mi-croscope. - Secondary ions - mass spectrometry - X-ray methods: Synchrotron spectroscopy. Photoemission. X-ray absorption


The students have basic knowledge of modern research methods for different nanostructures up to an atomic le-vel. They know microscoping procedures that are used in practice in labs and the industry as well as spectrosco-pic methods for the determination of electronic properties. They are able to evaluate the efficiency of different re-search methods.


V (3) + R (1)Module taught in: German or English



written examination (approx. 90 to 120 minutes) or oral examination of one candidate each (approx. 30 minutes)or oral examination in groups (groups of 2, approx. 30 minutes per candidate) or project report (approx. 8 to 10pages) or presentation/talk (approx. 30 minutes).If a written examination was chosen as method of assessment, this may be changed and assessment may in-stead take the form of an oral examination of one candidate each or an oral examination in groups. If the methodof assessment is changed, the lecturer must inform students about this by four weeks prior to the original exami-nation date at the latest.Assessment offered: Once a year, winter semesterLanguage of assessment: German and/or English


--


--


--


page 32 / 101




Organic Semiconductors 11-OHL-161-m01







Contents

Fundamentals of organic semiconductors, molecular and polymer electronics and sensor technology, applicati-ons.


The students have advanced knowledge of organic semiconductors.





a) written examination (approx. 90 to 120 minutes) or b) oral examination of one candidate each (approx. 30 mi-nutes) or c) oral examination in groups (groups of 2, approx. 30 minutes per candidate) or d) project report (ap-prox. 8 to 10 pages) or e) presentation/talk (approx. 30 minutes).If a written examination was chosen as method of assessment, this may be changed and assessment may in-stead take the form of an oral examination of one candidate each or an oral examination in groups. If the methodof assessment is changed, the lecturer must inform students about this by four weeks prior to the original exami-nation date at the latest.Assessment offered: In the semester in which the course is offered and in the subsequent semesterLanguage of assessment: German and/or English


--


--


--


page 33 / 101




Optical Properties of Semiconductor Nanostructures 11-HNS-161-m01







Contents

Semiconductor nanostructures are frequently referred to as "artificial materials". In contrast to atoms, moleculesor macroscopic crystals, their electronic, optical and magnetic properties can be systematically tailored by chan-ging their size. The lecture addresses technological challenges in the preparation of semiconductor nanostruc-tures of varying dimensions (2D, 1D, 0D). It provides the basic theoretical concepts to describe their properties,with a focus on optical properties and light-matter coupling. Moreover, it discusses the challenges and conceptsof novel optoelectronic and quantum photonic devices based on such nanostructures, including building blocksfor quantum communication and quantum computing architectures.


The students know the theoretical principles and characteristics of semiconductor nanostructures. They haveknowledge of the technological methods to fabricate such structures, and of their applications to novel photonicdevices. They are able to apply their knowledge to problems in this field of research.





written examination (approx. 90 to 120 minutes) or oral examination of one candidate each (approx. 30 minutes)or oral examination in groups (groups of 2, approx. 30 minutes per candidate) or project report (approx. 8 to 10pages) or presentation/talk (approx. 30 minutes).If a written examination was chosen as method of assessment, this may be changed and assessment may in-stead take the form of an oral examination of one candidate each or an oral examination in groups. If the methodof assessment is changed, the lecturer must inform students about this by four weeks prior to the original exami-nation date at the latest.Assessment offered: In the semester in which the course is offered and in the subsequent semesterLanguage of assessment: German and/or English


--


--


--


page 34 / 101




Principles of Energy Technologies 11-ENT-152-m01







Contents

Physical principles of energy conservation and energy conversion, energy transport and energy storage as wellas renewable resources of energy. We also discuss aspects of optimising materials (e.g. nanostructured insula-ting materials, selective layers, highly activated carbons). The course is especially suitable for teaching degreestudents. Energy conservation via thermal insulation. Thermodynamic energy efficiency. Fossil fired energy con-verters. Nuclear power plants. Hydroelectricity. Wind turbines. Photovoltaics. Solar thermal: Heat. Solar thermal:Electricity. Biomass. Geothermal energy. Energy storage. Energy transport


The students know the principles of different methods of energy technology, especially energy conversion, trans-port and storage. They understand the structures of corresponding installations and are able to compare them.





a) written examination (approx. 90 to 120 minutes) or b) oral examination of one candidate each (approx. 30 mi-nutes) or c) oral examination in groups (groups of 2, approx. 30 minutes per candidate) or d) project report (ap-prox. 8 to 10 pages) or e) presentation/talk (approx. 30 minutes).If a written examination was chosen as method of assessment, this may be changed and assessment may in-stead take the form of an oral examination of one candidate each or an oral examination in groups. If the methodof assessment is changed, the lecturer must inform students about this by four weeks prior to the original exami-nation date at the latest.Assessment offered: Once a year, winter semesterLanguage of assessment: German and/or English


--


--


§ 22 II Nr. 1 h)§ 22 II Nr. 2 f)§ 22 II Nr. 3 f)


page 35 / 101



Subfield General Compulsory Electives(20 ECTS credits)


page 36 / 101



Module Group Engineering Sciences( ECTS credits)


page 37 / 101




Materials for High Voltage insulation and High Voltage Systems 99-HIS-161-m01


Dean of the Faculty of Electrical Engineering at the Universi-ty of Applied Sciences Würzburg-Schweinfurt

University of Applied Sciences Würzburg- Schwein-furt (FHWS)





Contents

Electrical stress, electrical strength, dielectric material properties, technology and application of insulating mate-rials and systems, diagnostics, measurements, simulation and tests of insulating systems.


The studend gain basic knowledge about the electrical field and insulating systems with layering of different ma-terials. They can design simple insulating systems by their own and approve the existing design. They have basicknowledge in the field of diagnosis and technology of insulating materials.


V (2) + Ü (1) + P (1)



a) written examination (approx. 90 minutes) or b) oral examination of one candidate each (approx. 20 minutes)or c) oral examination in groups (groups of 2, approx. 30 minutes total)Language of assessment: German and/or EnglishP: creditable for bonus


--


--


--


page 38 / 101




Modeling and Simulation for Technological Systems 99-MST-161-m01


Dean of the Faculty of Mechanical Engineering at the Uni-versity of Applied Sciences Würzburg-Schweinfurt

University of Applied Sciences Würzburg- Schwein-furt (FHWS)





Contents

Theoretical foundations and practical application of the theory of linear and non-linear dynamic systems in elec-trical engineering and beyond.


The student has basic knowledge of dynamic and nonlinear systems and can describe them with the help of mo-delling and analyse their behaviour by simulation.


V (2) + Ü (2)



written examination (approx. 90 minutes) and practical examination (modelling assignment, approx. 40 hours)Assessment offered: Once a year, winter semesterLanguage of assessment: German and/or EnglishÜ: creditable for bonus


--


--


--


page 39 / 101



Module Group Material Sciences( ECTS credits)


page 40 / 101




Chemical Nanotechnology: Analytics and Applications 08-FU-NT-AA-152-m01








Contents

Introduction to theory and application of characterisation methods in nano-chemistry. Thermoanalysis, rheologi-cal methods, dynamic light scattering, application of nano materials in industry and technology.


The students posess advanced knowledge of characterisation and application of nano materials.


V (4)





--


--


--


page 41 / 101




Electrochemical Energy Storage and Conversion 08-FU-EEW-152-m01


holder of the Chair of Chemical Technology of Material Syn-thesis






Contents

Chemistry and application of battery systems (aqueous and non-aqueous systems like lead, nickel cadmium andnickel metal hydride, sodium sulfur, sodium nickel chloride, lithium ion accumulators), electrochemical doublelayer capacitors, redox-flow battery, fuel cell systems (AFC, PEMFC, DMFC, PAFC, SOFC), Solar cells (Si, CIS, CIGS,GaAs, organic and dye solar cell), thermoelectric devices.


The students gain comprehensive knowledge in the field of electrochemical energy storage and transformationand are able to apply this to scientific problems.


V (2) + P (1) + E (1)



a) assessment and b) Vortestate/Nachtestate (pre and post-experiment examination talks approx. 15 minuteseach, log approx. 5 to 10 pages each) and assessment of practical assignments (2 to 4 random examinations),weighted 7:3Assessment offered: Once a year, summer semesterLanguage of assessment: German and/or English


--


--


--


page 42 / 101




Analytical Methods - Examples from Practical Failure Analysis 08-FU-ANA-161-m01


Dean of Studies Funktionswerkstoffe (Functional Materials) Chair of Chemical Technology of Material Synthesis





Contents

This module treats special topics in the area damage analysis of materials (Ceramics, semiconductors, metalsand polymers). The students become aquainted to different methods for the characterization of the different ma-terial classes. They deepen this knowledge in a practical part.


The students gain fundamental knowledge in measuring methods in the physical / chemical laborratory.


V (2) + P (2)



a) written examination (approx. 90 to 180 minutes) or b) oral examination of one candidate each (20 to 30 minu-tes) or c) oral examination in groups of up to 3 candidates (approx. 15 minutes per candidate) or d) log (approx.20 pages) or e) presentation (approx. 30 minutes)Assessment offered: Once a year, summer semesterLanguage of assessment: German and/or EnglishP: creditable for bonus


--


--


--


page 43 / 101




Chemical Technology of Inorganic Nano and Micro Particles 08-FU-PART-161-m01








Contents

Technological significance of small inorganic particles, their properties und fundamental methods of particlesynthesis. Characterization of small particles and structure-property relationships. Introduction of important par-ticle materials. Applications and laboratory course.


Students gain advanced knowledge in nano- and microparticles.


V (2) + P (2)



a) written examination (approx. 90 to 180 minutes) or b) oral examination of one candidate each (20 to 30 minu-tes) or c) oral examination in groups of up to 3 candidates (approx. 15 minutes per candidate) or d) log (approx.20 pages) or e) presentation (approx. 30 minutes)Assessment offered: Once a year, winter semesterLanguage of assessment: German and/or EnglishP: creditable for bonus


--


--


--


page 44 / 101



Module Group Physics( ECTS credits)


page 45 / 101




Coating Technologies based on Vapour Deposition 11-BVG-152-m01







Contents

Physical technical principles of PVD and CVD installations and processes. Coating deposit and layer characteri-sation. Application of layer materials on an industrial level.


The students have advanced knowledge of coating deposit processes in the gaseous phase and gain insights in-to their industrial relevance and variety.





written examination (approx. 90 to 120 minutes) or oral examination of one candidate each (approx. 30 minutes)or oral examination in groups (groups of 2, approx. 30 minutes per candidate) or project report (approx. 8 to 10pages) or presentation/talk (approx. 30 minutes).If a written examination was chosen as method of assessment, this may be changed and assessment may in-stead take the form of an oral examination of one candidate each or an oral examination in groups. If the methodof assessment is changed, the lecturer must inform students about this by four weeks prior to the original exami-nation date at the latest.Assessment offered: Once a year, summer semesterLanguage of assessment: German and/or English


--


--


--


page 46 / 101




Physics of Semiconductor Devices 11-SPD-152-m01







Contents

Based on the fundamentals of Semiconductor Physics, the lecture provides an insight into semiconductor keytechnologies and discusses the main components in the fields of electronics and photonics on the basis of ex-amples. The basic part introduces the crystal structures and band and phonon dispersions of technologically re-levant semiconductors. The following part discusses the principles of charge transport involving non-equilibriumeffects based on the charge carrier density of the thermal equilibrium. The part on technology gives an insightinto the methods of production of semiconductor materials and presents the most important methods of planartechnology. It discusses the way of functioning of the following components, sorted according to volume com-ponents, interface components and application fields: Rectifier diodes, Zener diodes, varistor, varactor, tunneldiodes, IMPATT, Baritt- and Gunn diodes, photodiode, solar cell, LED, semiconductor injection laser, transistor,JFET, Thyristor, Diac, Triac, Schottky diode, MOSFET, MESFET, HFET. It highlights the importance of low-dimensio-nal charge carrier systems for technology and basic research and shows recent developments in the componentssector.


The students know the characteristics of semiconductors, they have gained an overview of the electronic andphonon band structures of important semiconductors and the resulting electronic, optical and thermal proper-ties. They know the principles of charge transport as well as the Poisson, Boltzmann and continuity equation forthe solution of questions. They have gained insights into the methods of semiconductor production and are fa-miliar with the theories of planar technology and recent developments in this field, they have a basic understan-ding of component production. They understand the structure and way of functioning of the main components ofelectronics (diode, transistor, field-effect transistor, thyristor, diac, triac), of microwave applications (tunnel, Im-patt, Baritt or Gunn diode) and of optoelectronics (photo diode, solar cell, light-emitting diode, semiconductorinjection laser), they know the realisation possibilities of low-dimensional charge carrier systems on the basisof semiconductors and their technological relevance, they are familiar with current developments in the field ofcomponents.







--


page 47 / 101




--


--


page 48 / 101




Semiconductor Lasers and Photonics 11-HLF-152-m01







Contents

This lecture discusses the principles of laser physics, based on the example of semiconductor lasers, and cur-rent developments regarding components. The principles of lasers are described on the basis of a general lasermodel, which will then be extended to special aspects of semiconductor lasers. Basic concepts such as thres-hold condition, characteristic curve and laser efficiency are derived from coupled rate equations for charge car-riers and photons. Other topics of the lecture are optical processes in semiconductors, layer and ridge wavegui-des, laser resonators, mode selection, dynamic properties as well as technology for the generation of semicon-ductor lasers. The lecture closes with current topics of laser research such as quantum dot lasers, quantum cas-cade lasers, terahertz lasers or high-performance lasers.


The students have advanced knowledge of the principles of semiconductor-laser physics. They can apply theirknowledge to modern questions and know the applications in the current development of components.







--


--


--


page 49 / 101




Quantum Transport 11-QTH-161-m01







Contents

The lecture addresses the fundamental transport phenomena of electrons in nanostructures. This includes thetopics of: ballistic and diffuse transport, electron interference effects, quantisation of conductivity, interactionphenomena between electrons, Coulomb blockade, thermoelectric properties, description of spin-dependenttransport phenomena, topological insulators, solid-state quantum computers.


The students have mastered the basics of electronics of nanostructures in theory and practice. They know functi-ons and applications of respective components.







--


--


--


page 50 / 101




Methods of non-destructive Material Testing 11-ZMB-152-m01







Contents

Principles of non-destructive material and component testing. Thermography. Neutron radiography. X-ray testing.Ultrasound. Optical testing, laser. Image processing.


The students have basic knowledge of the generation and interaction processes of different types of radiati-on (heat, X-ray, terahertz), particles (neutrons) or ultrasound waves with materials. They know the applied me-thods for the detection of radiation types, particles and ultrasound waves and are able to apply them to basicproblems of material testing and characterisation.







--


--


--


page 51 / 101




Laboratory and Measurement Technology 11-LMT-152-m01







Contents

Introduction to electronic and optical measuring methods of physical metrology, vacuum technology and cryoge-nics, cryogenics, light sources, spectroscopic methods and measured value acquisition.


The students have competencies in the field of electronic and optical measuring methods of physical metrology,vacuum technology and cryogenics, cryogenics, light sources, spectroscopic methods and measured value ac-quisition.







--


--


--


page 52 / 101




Biophysical Measurement Technology in Medical Science 11-BMT-161-m01







Contents

The lecture covers the physical principles of imaging techniques and their application in Biomedicine. The maintopics are conventional X-ray technique, computer tomography, imaging techniques of nuclear medicine, ultra-sound and MR-tomography. The lecture additionally addresses the systems theory of imaging systems and digi-tal image processing.


The students know the physical principles of imaging techniques and their application in Biomedicine. They un-derstand the principles of image generation and are able to explain different techniques and interpret simpleimages.







--


--


--


page 53 / 101




Semiconductor Physics 11-HLPH-161-m01







Contents

1. Symmetry properties2. Crystal formation and electronic band structure3. Optical excitations and their coupling effects4. Electron-phonon coupling5. Temperature-dependent transport properties6. Magnetic semiconductors


The students are familiar with the principles of Semiconductor Physics. They understand the structure of semi-conductors and know their physical properties and effects. They know important applications.







--


--


--


page 54 / 101




Principles of two- and three-dimensional Röntgen imaging 11-ZDR-152-m01







Contents

Physics of X-ray generation (X-ray tubes, synchrotron). Physics of the interaction between X-rays and matter (pho-ton absorption, scattering), physics of X-ray detection. Mathematics of reconstruction algorithms (filtered rearprojection, Fourier reconstruction, iterative methods). Image processing (image data pre-processing, feature ex-traction, visualisation,... ). Applications of X-ray imaging in the industrial sector (component testing, materialcharacterisation, metrology, biology, ...). Radiation protection and biological radiation effect (dose, ...).


The students know the principles of generating X-rays and of their interactions with matter. They know imagingtechniques using X-rays and methods of image processing as well as application areas of these methods.







--


--


--


page 55 / 101




Physics of Advanced Materials 11-PMM-161-m01







Contents

General properties of various material groups such as liquids, liquid crystals and polymers; magnetic materialsand superconductors; thin films, heterostructures and superlattices. Methods of characterising these materialgroups; two-dimensional layer materials.


The students know the properties and characterization methods of some modern materials.







--


--


--


page 56 / 101




Laboratory and Measurement Technology in Biophysics 11-LMB-152-m01







Contents

The lecture covers relevant principles of molecular and cellular biology as well as the physical principles of bio-physical procedures for the examination and manipulation of biological systems. The main topics are opticalmeasuring techniques and sensors, methods of single-particle detection, special microscoping techniques andmethods of structure elucidation of biomolecules.


The students know the principles of molecular and cellular biology as well as the physical principles of biophy-sical procedures for the examination and manipulation of biological systems. They have knowledge of opticalmeasuring techniques and their applications and are able to apply techniques of structure elucidation to simplebiomolecules.







--


--


--


page 57 / 101




Computational Materials Science (DFT) 11-CMS-161-m01


Managing Director of the Institute of Theoretical Physicsand Astrophysics

Faculty of Physics and Astronomy





Contents

1. Density functional theory (DFT)2. Wannier functions and localized basis functions3. Numerical evaluation of topological invariants4. Hartree-Fock and static mean-field theory5. Many-body methods for solid state physics6. Anderson impurity model (AIM) and Kondo physics7. Dynamical mean-field theory (DMFT)8. DFT + DMFT methods for realistic modeling of solids9. Strongly correlated electrons


Aside from the theoretical discussion of these topics, the students carry out hands-on exercises from the CIPpool. The participants are introduced to the use of DFT software packages such as VASP or Wien2k and to theconstruction of maximally localised Wannier functions through the projection of DFT results on atom orbitals withthe software wannier90. Furthermore, the students learn how to construct many-particle solutions of AIM and ob-serve border cases such as the Kondo regime. Impurity solvers such as exact diagonalisation or continuous-ti-me quantum Monte Carlo are utilised to solve the self consistency equations of dynamic molecular field theory(DMFT). These steps are necessary to reach the peak of the lecture: a DFT-DMFT calculation of a strongly correla-ted transition metal oxide such as SrVO3.







--


--


--


page 58 / 101




Solid State Physics 2 11-FK2-161-m01







Contents

Modern scattering methods; neutron scattering as a method to investigate the atomic and magnetic structureand excitations such as phonons and magnetic waves; resonant elastic X-ray scattering and absorption; investi-gation of magnetic, orbital and charge order; X-ray and neutron reflectometry; investigation of the structural, ma-gnetic and electronic properties of thin films and superlattices; resonant inelastic X-ray scattering; investigationof excitations in solids and thin films; STEM ("scanning transmission electron microscopy"); further topics uponagreement.


The students know different modern scattering methods such as neutron scattering, resonant elastic X-ray scat-tering, modern scattering theory, X-ray and neutron reflectometry and resonant inelastic X-ray scattering. Theyare familiar with the theoretical principles and applications of these methods.







--


--


--


page 59 / 101




Imaging Methods at the Synchroton 11-BMS-152-m01







Contents

Periodic and aperiodic signals. Fundamentals of discrete and exact Fourier transform. Basics of digital signaland image processing. Discretisation of signals / sampling theorem (Shannon). Homogeneous and linear filter,the convolution product. Tapering functions and interpolation of images. The Parsival theorem, correlation andenergetic aspects. Statistical signals, image noise, moments, stationary signals. Tomography: Hankel and Radontransform.


The students know the principles of digital image and signal processing. They know the ways of functioning andapplications of different image processing methods and are able to apply them in practice.







--


--


--


page 60 / 101




Image and Signal Processing in Physics 11-BSV-161-m01







Contents

Periodic and aperiodic signals; principles of discreet and exact Fourier transformation; principles of digital signaland image processing; discretisation of signals/sampling theorem (Shannon); homogeneous and linear filters,convolution product; tapering functions and interpolation of images; the Parsival theorem, correlation and ener-getic observation; statistical signals, image noise, moments, stationary signals; tomography: Hankel and Radontransformation.


The students have advanced knowledge of digital image and signal processing. They know the physical princip-les of image processing and are familiar with different methods of signal processing. They are able to explain dif-ferent methods and to implement them, especially in the field of tomography.


V (2) + Ü (2)Module taught in: German or English





--


--


--


page 61 / 101



Module Group Chemistry( ECTS credits)


page 62 / 101




Bioorganic Chemistry 08-SCM3-152-m01


lecturer of lecture "Bioorganische Chemie" (BioorganicChemistry)

Institute of Organic Chemistry





Contents

German contents available but not translated yet. Das Modul behandelt Schnittpunkte aus den Bereichen der Organischen Chemie, Biologie und Medizin. Schwer-punkte sind molekulare Wechselwirkung und Erkennung, molekulare Diversität, Wirkstoffentwicklung, neueAspekte von DNA, RNA, Proteine sowie Kohlenhydrate.


German intended learning outcomes available but not translated yet. Die Studierenden sind in der Lage, molekulare Wechselwirkungen und Erkennungsmechanismen bei der bioor-ganischen Chemie darzustellen. Er/Sie kann die molekulare Diversität in biologischen Systemen erklären. Er/Sie kann die Herstellung von Wirkstoffen charakterisieren. Der/Die Studierende kann moderne Aspekte von DNA,RNA, Proteinen und Kohlenhydrate beschreiben.


S (3)



a) written examination (approx. 45 to 90 minutes) or b) oral examination of one candidate each (20 to 30 minu-tes) or c) oral examination in groups of up to 3 candidates (15 to 30 minutes per candidate)Language of assessment: German and/or English


--


--


--


page 63 / 101




Molecular Biology for advanced students 08-BC-MOLMC-161-m01


holder of the Chair of Biochemistry Chair of Biochemistry





Contents

The module covers specific topics of molecular physiology and functional biochemistry in lectures and exercices.


After attending the module events, students have solid knowledge in molecular biology.


V (2) + Ü (1)





--


--


--


page 64 / 101




Modern Synthetic Methods 08-OCM-SYNT-161-m01


lecturer of the seminar Institute of Organic Chemistry





Contents

German contents available but not translated yet. Das Modul behandelt moderne stereoselektive Synthesemethoden. Schwerpunkt sind ausgewählte Totalsynthe-sen, Organometallchemie und Katalyse.


German intended learning outcomes available but not translated yet. Die Studierenden sind in der Lage, anspruchsvolle chemische Synthesen stereoselektiv zu planen sowie stereo-chemisch zu analysieren. Er/Sie kann Totalsynthesen erklären. Er/Sie kann Aspekte der Organometallchemieund Katalyse in der Synthesechemie darstellen.







--


--


--


page 65 / 101




Laser Spectroscopy 08-PCM1a-161-m01


lecturer of seminar "Laserspektroskopie" (Laser Spectros-copy)






Contents

German contents available but not translated yet. Das Modul führt in die Grundlagen der Laserspektroskopie ein. Als experimentelle Methoden werden die Absorp-tions- und Emissionsspektroskopie behandelt.


German intended learning outcomes available but not translated yet. Die Studierenden sind in der Lage, Aufbau und Funktionsweise eines Lasers sowie die optischen Grundlagen zuerklären. Er/Sie kann das Prinzip der Absorptions- und Emissionsspektroskopie darstellen.







--


--


--


page 66 / 101




Statistical Mechanics and Reaction Dynamics 08-PCM2-161-m01


lecturer of seminar "Chemische Dynamik" (Chemical Dyna-mics)






Contents

The module deals with selected contents of statistical mechanics and reaction dynamics. It introduces the basicprinciples of statistical thermodynamics and conveys the transition state theory. Other topics are uni- and bimo-lecular reactions as well as charge and energy transfer.


The students are familiar with selected contents of statistical mechanics and reaction dynamics. They know thebasic principles of statistical thermodynamics and can apply them.







--


--


--


page 67 / 101




Applied Spectroscopy 3 08-PS3-152-m01


lecturer of lecture "Praktische Spektroskopie 3" Institute of Physical and Theoretical Chemistry





Contents

German contents available but not translated yet. Das Modul bietet die Möglichkeit, das theoretische Wissen über spektroskopische Methoden praktisch umzuset-zen und die erhaltenen Messwerte bzw. Graphen zu interpretieren. Im Detail werden UV/VIS-, Fluoreszenz- undSchwingungsspektren aufgenommen sowie analysiert. Im Modul werden zudem modernde Methoden der Mas-senspektrometrie behandelt.


German intended learning outcomes available but not translated yet. Die Studierenden sind in der Lage, verschiedene Spektrometer zu bedienen und das erhaltene Spektrum zu in-terpretieren. Er/Sie kann eine Fehlerdiskussion durchführen.


V (3)





--


--


--


page 68 / 101



Module Group Theory of Chemistry / Numerics (Mathematics / Compu-ter Science)( ECTS credits)


page 69 / 101




Basics and applications of quantum chemistry 08-TCM2-161-m01


lecturer of lecture "Computational Chemistry" Institute of Physical and Theoretical Chemistry





Contents

The module introduces students to computational chemistry.


German intended learning outcomes available but not translated yet. Die Studierenden sind in der Lage, die theoretischen Grundlagen der Computational Chemistry zu erklären sowieMethoden der Computational Chemistry anzuwenden.


S (2) + Ü (2)





--


--


--


page 70 / 101




Numerical Methods and Programming 08-TCM3-161-m01


lecturer of lecture "Programmieren in Theoretischer Che-mie"






Contents

German contents available but not translated yet. Das Modul führt in Grundlagen der Programmierung in der Theoretischen Chemie ein und zeigt Anwendungsge-biete auf.


German intended learning outcomes available but not translated yet. Die Studierenden können eine in der Theoretischen Chemie verwendete Programmiersprache theoretisch erklä-ren und praktisch anwenden sowie Anwendungsmöglichkeiten anführen.


S (2) + Ü (2)





--


--


--


page 71 / 101




Quantum Dynamics 08-TCM4-161-m01


lecturer of lecture "Quantendynamik" Institute of Physical and Theoretical Chemistry





Contents

Time-dependent Schrödinger equation, propagators, time-dependent perturbation theory, adiabatic theorem,diabatic and adiabatic states, non-adiabatic dynamics, mixed quantum-classical dynamics.


The students possess knowledge about the time-dependent description of the nuclear and electronic dynamicsin molecules. Their insight into the methods and the numerical realizations allow them to carry out applicationsin the field of theoretical chemistry.


S (2) + Ü (2)





--


--


--


page 72 / 101




Selected topics in theoretical chemistry 08-TCM1-161-m01


lecturer of lecture "Theoretische Chemie" Institute of Physical and Theoretical Chemistry





Contents

The module introduces students to theoretical chemistry.


German intended learning outcomes available but not translated yet. Die Studierenden können mathematische und physikalische Grundlagen quantenchemischer und quantendyna-mischer Ansätze der Theoretischen Chemie darstellen.


S (2) + Ü (2)





--


--


--


page 73 / 101




Practical Course in Programming 10-I-PP-152-m01


Dean of Studies Informatik (Computer Science) Institute of Computer Science


10 (not) successfully completed --


undergraduate --

Contents

The programming language Java. Independent creation of small to middle-sized, high-quality Java programs.


The students are able to independently develop small to middle-sized, high-quality Java programs.


P (6)



written examination (approx. 60 to 120 minutes).If announced by the lecturer at the beginning of the course, the written examination may be replaced by an oralexamination of one candidate each (approx. 20 minutes) or an oral examination in groups of 2 candidates (ap-prox. 15 minutes per candidate).


--


--


§ 49 I Nr. 1c§ 69 I Nr. 1d


page 74 / 101




Modelling and Computational Science 10-M-MWR-152-m01


Dean of Studies Mathematik (Mathematics) Institute of Mathematics





Contents

Aspects of mathematical modelling of technical or scientific processes. Basic principles of modelling, aspects ofscaling the modelling, asymptotic series, classical methods for solving ordinary and partial differential equati-ons, fundamental methods for numerical solution of partial differential equations and the resulting systems of li-near equations.


The student masters the fundamental mathematical methods and techniques to simulate processes from naturaland engineering sciences on a computer.


V (4) + Ü (2)Module taught in: German and/or English



a) written examination (approx. 90 to 180 minutes, usually chosen) or b) oral examination of one candidate each(15 to 30 minutes) or c) oral examination in groups (groups of 2, 10 to 15 minutes per candidate)Language of assessment: German and/or Englishcreditable for bonus


--


--


--


page 75 / 101



Module Group Biology( ECTS credits)


page 76 / 101




Aspects of molecular Biotechnology 07-4S1MOLB-152-m01


holder of the Chair of Biotechnology and Biophysics Faculty of Biology





Contents

Fundamental principles of "white" biotechnology, bioreactors, biocatalysis, immobilisation of cells and enzy-mes, production of biomolecules, molecular biology, recombinant DNA technology, protein engineering, biosen-sor design, drug design, drug targeting, molecular diagnostics, recombinant antibodies, hybridoma technology,electromanipulation of cells.


Students will gain an overview of traditional and modern methods in biotechnology and their respective advanta-ges and disadvantages. They will learn to decide what method is most suitable for addressing a particular issue.Students will acquire a knowledge of fundamental methods in biotechnology that will enable them to indepen-dently review relevant literature. In addition, they will become acquainted with - or, where necessary, will be ableto independently acquaint themselves with - relevant mechanisms.


V (2) + S (2)



written examination (approx. 30 to 60 minutes)creditable for bonus


25 places. Should the number of applications exceed the number of available places, places will be allocated asfollows:Students of the Bachelor's degree subject Biologie (Biology) with 180 ECTS credits will be given preferential con-sideration. Should the module be used in other subjects, there will be two quotas: 95% of places will be alloca-ted to students of the Bachelor's degree subject Biologie (Biology) with 180 ECTS credits and 5% of places (a mi-nimum of one place in total) will be allocated to students of the Bachelor's degree subject Biologie (Biology) with60 ECTS credits and to students of the Bachelor's degree subjects Computational Mathematics and Mathema-tik (Mathematics), each with 180 ECTS credits, as part of the application-oriented subject Biology (as well as po-tentially to students of other 'importing' subjects). Should the number of places available in one quota exceedthe number of applications, the remaining places will be allocated to applicants from the other quota. Shouldthere be, within one module component, several courses with a restricted number of places, there will be a uni-form regulation for the courses of one module component. In this case, places on all courses of a module com-ponent that are concerned will be allocated in the same procedure. In this procedure, applicants who already ha-ve successfully completed at least one other module component of the respective module will be given preferen-tial consideration.A waiting list will be maintained and places re-allocated as they become available.Selection process group 1 (95%): Places will primarily be allocated according to the applicants' previous acade-mic achievements. For this purpose, applicants will be ranked according to the number of ECTS credits they ha-ve achieved and their average grade of all assessments taken during their studies or of all module componentsin the subject of Biologie (Biology) (excluding Chemie (Chemistry), Physik (Physics), Mathematik (Mathematics))at the time of application. This will be done as follows: First, applicants will be ranked, firstly, according to theiraverage grade weighted according to the number of ECTS credits (qualitative ranking) and, secondly, accordingto their total number of ECTS credits achieved (quantitative ranking). The applicants' position in a third rankingwill be calculated as the sum of these two rankings, and places will be allocated according to this third ranking.


page 77 / 101



Among applicants with the same ranking, places will be allocated according to the qualitative ranking or otherwi-se by lot.Selection process group 2 (5%): Places will be allocated according to the following quotas: Quota 1 (50 % of pla-ces): total number of ECTS credits already achieved in modules/module components of the Faculty of Biology;among applicants with the same number of ECTS credits achieved, places will be allocated by lot. Quota 2 (25 %of places): number of subject semesters of the respective applicant; among applicants with the same number ofsubject semesters, places will be allocated by lot. Quota 3 (25 % of places): lottery.Should the module be used only in the Bachelor's degree subject Biologie (Biology) with 180 ECTS credits, pla-ces will be allocated according to the selection process of group 1.


--


--


page 78 / 101



Module Group Focus Topic A( ECTS credits)


page 79 / 101




Biofabrication 03-BIOFAB-152-m01



Faculty of Medicine





Contents

Definitions within biomaterials, tissue engineering and biofabrication, overview of medical device regulationsand practices, description of extracellular matrix, bioprinting, continuous liquid interface polymerisation, two-photon polymerisation, fused deposition modelling, inorganic powder printing, stereolithography, selective lasersintering, melt electrospinning writing, self-healing hydrogels, polymers in 3D printing, introduction to rheology,scientific method and reproducibility, digital signal generation and quality control.


Students gain a thorough appreciation of the different additive manufacturing (3D printing) technologies availa-ble in the context of biofabrication. This includes how the polymers are processed and how each class of 3Dprinter works, with its strengths and weaknesses. A holistic view of biofabrication is taught, with an understan-ding of scientific methodology for each stage and the different regulations governing medical devices. Studentswill acquire the necessary skills to critique and develop opinions on the 3D printing industry and the resultingbiomedical applications.


V (2) + Ü (1)Module taught in: V, Ü: English



a) written examination (approx. 90 minutes) or b) oral examination of one candidate each (20 minutes) or c) talk(30 minutes)Language of assessment: English


--


--


--


page 80 / 101




Tissue Engineering - Alternatives to Animal Testing 03-FU-TE-AT-161-m01







Contents

Basics of Tissue Engineering. Generation of complex 3D tissue modells. Development of pre- clinical test models.Development of implants (ATMPs) according to GMP guidelines.


Students gain basic knowledge to construct complex 3D tissue equivalents and the use therof as alternative testsystem for animal experiments or as transplant in the clinic


V (2) + Ü (2)





--


--


--


page 81 / 101




Fundamentals of Physiology and Application of Surgical Implants by Loss ofFunction

03-FU-IMP-161-m01



Faculty of Medicine





Contents

Anatomy and physiology of the cardiovascular system, ear and eye, skeletal system, of the jaw including toothstructure and pathological processes that lead to functional impairment or loss of function. Materials and use ofmedical implants in the respective tissue.


The students receive advanced knowledge in human physiology. In addition, knowledge about pathological pro-cesses that can lead to the use of medical materials and implants will be tought.


V (3) + P (1)



a) report on practical course (approx. 10 pages) and b) presentation (approx. 30 minutes) or written examination(approx. 90 minutes); weighted 1:1Language of assessment: German and/or English


--


--


--


page 82 / 101




Tissue Engineering - Basics for Tissue Regeneration 03-TE-REG-161-m01


unknown Faculty of Medicine





Contents

Basics and problems of stem cell- and Xeno transplantation in clinical approaches. Basics of matrix -based tis-sue transplants in clinical trials. Stem cells for the genereation of cartilage and bone tissue. Strategies for vas-cularisation. Combinatorial uasage of materials in diagnostics and thearpies.


Students gain fundamental knowledge occuring in the tranplatation of non-autologuous cells, the selection ofstem cells for the cartilage and bone regeneration and materials which can be used as diagnostics and for thera-peutical approaches.


V (2) + Ü (2)





--


--


--


page 83 / 101




Carrier Materials and Devices for Therapeutic Compounds 03-FU-TMW-161-m01







Contents

In-depth introduction to the field of medically applicable carrier materials, in particular nanoparticles; presen-tation of various loading mechanisms as well as the controlled release of drugs from the drug delivery system.Furthermore, different application forms and their clinical use are presented. Students gain a deeper insight intomedical and biological requirements for the used particles and drug conjugates.


Students gain in-depth knowledge of the possibilities of using drug delivery systems. In addition, they will betaught what production options are available and what complications can be expected, so that they can dealwith them critically.


V (2) + P (1)



a) report on practical course (approx. 10 pages) and b) written examination (approx. 90 minutes) or presentation(approx. 30 minutes)Language of assessment: German and/or English


--


--


--


page 84 / 101




Technologies to Support Regenerative Medicine 03-FU-TRM-161-m01







Contents

Technical aspects for the generation of artificial tissue equivalents. Problems of tissue/Implant interfaces. Nano-structuring of surfaces. Cell material iunteractions.


Students gain fundamental knowledge in the area of tissue/material interfaces, with speciific tissue material in-teractions and the appropriate tissue quality parameters.


V (2) + Ü (2)





--


--


--


page 85 / 101



Module Group Focus Topic B( ECTS credits)


page 86 / 101




Structure and Properties of Modern Materials: Experiments vs. Simulations 08-FU-MW-161-m01








Contents

Material properties of metals and ceramics: Structur-property relationships through experiments and simulation.


The students gain fundamental knowledge about the properties of modern materials: aviation aluminum alloysand high performance ceramics. Analytical methods and predictions through numerical simulations will be pre-sented. The relationship of mikro- and nanoscopic structure of materials and the resulting properties are empha-sized.


V (2) + S (1)



a) talk (approx. 30 minutes) or b) oral examination of one candidate each (approx. 20 minutes) or c) oral exami-nation in groups of 2 (approx. 30 minutes total)Assessment offered: Once a year, winter semesterLanguage of assessment: German and/or English


--


--


--


page 87 / 101




Sensor and Actor Materials - Functional Ceramics and Magnetic Particles 08-FU-SAM-161-m01








Contents

Fabrication, function and application of sensoric and actoric materials like piezoeletrics, shape memory allys,magneto-restrictive materials. Electro- and magneto-rheology. Magnetofluids.


The students acquire fundamental knowledge in sensoric and actoric materials.


V (2) + P (2)





--


--


--


page 88 / 101




Polymers II 03-FU-PM2-161-m01



Faculty of Medicine





Contents

Deepend polymer synthesis methods, special polymers (block copolymers, co-polymerization techniques, com-plex polymer architectures), biodegradable polymers, polypeptoides, natural polymers. We will discuss the ap-plication of the respective polymers: e.g as biomaterials, for electrospinning, for the production of hydrogelsand their behavior on surfaces.


The student acquire advanced knowledge in polymer manufacturing, analysis and applications. This involvesdifferent synthetic routes with which the different molecules can be prepared from different starting materi-als. Students can estimate if and how fast a polymer degrades under given circumstances. Furthermore, theygain insight into the field of technically used polymers from nature. Each section also points to possible conse-quences / disadvantages that synthesis of the various polymers may have, thus drawing students' understan-ding to ethical concerns.


S (2) + Ü (1)





--


--


--


page 89 / 101




Nanoscale Materials 08-PCM3-161-m01


lecturer of the seminar "Nanoskalige Materialien" Institute of Physical and Theoretical Chemistry





Contents

German contents available but not translated yet. Das Modul behandelt spezielle Themen von Nanoskaligen Materialien. Schwerpunkte sind Struktur, Eigenschaf-ten, Herstellung, moderne Charakterisierungsmethoden und Anwendungsgebiete nanoskaliger Materialien.


German intended learning outcomes available but not translated yet. Die Studierenden sind in der Lage, nanoskalige Materialien zu charakterisieren. Er/Sie kann Analysenmethodensowie Anwendungsgebiete nanoskaliger Materialien anführen.





a) written examination (approx. 90 minutes) or b) oral examination of one candidate each (approx. 20 minutes)or c) talk (approx. 30 minutes)Language of assessment: German and/or Englishcreditable for bonus


--


--


--


page 90 / 101




Supramolecular Chemistry (Basics) 08-SCM1-161-m01


lecturer of lecture "Organischen Chemie" Faculty of Chemistry and Pharmacy





Contents

German contents available but not translated yet. Das Modul führt in die Grundlagen der Supramolekularen Chemie ein. Schwerpunkte sind ZwischenmolekulareWechselwirkungen, molekulare Erkennung mit Rezeptoren, Komplexe, supramolekulare Polymere, Koordinati-onspolymere und --netzwerke, Flüssigkristalle, Selbstorganisation in wässrigen Medien, künstliche Ionenkanäleund moderne Anwendungen supramolekularer Chemie.


German intended learning outcomes available but not translated yet. Die Studierenden sind in der Lage, zwischenmolekulare Wechselwirkungen auf fachlich hohem Niveau zu erklä-ren und Bildung, Struktur sowie Polymere von Koordinationsverbindungen darzustellen. Er/Sie kann in wässri-gen Medien die Selbstorganisation beschreiben und künstliche Ionenkanäle charakterisieren. Er/Sie kann mo-derne Anwendungen supramolekularer Chemie aufzählen.


S (3)Module taught in: German or English





--


--


--


page 91 / 101




Physical chemistry of supramolecular assemblies 08-PCM5-161-m01


lecturer of the seminar "Physikalische Chemie Supramole-kularer Strukturen"






Contents

German contents available but not translated yet. Das Modul betrachtet im Detail die grundlegenden Wechselwirkungen zwischen Molekülen. Es werden Bildungund physikalische-chemische Eigenschaften von Aggregaten besprochen. Wichtige Anwendungen supramoleku-larer Chemie werden thematisiert.


German intended learning outcomes available but not translated yet. Die Studierenden sind in der Lage, die grundlegenden Wechselwirkungen zwischen Molekülen auf fachlich ho-hem Niveau zu erklären. Er/Sie kann die Bildung und physikalische-chemische Eigenschaften von Aggregatenbeschreiben. Er/Sie kann moderne Anwendungen supramolekularer Chemie anführen.







--


--


--


page 92 / 101




Polymer Materials 1: Technology of Polymer Modification 08-FU-PW1-161-m01








Contents

Methods of polymer synthesis; composition of polymers and polymer compounds; properties of polymers; tech-nologies for the production of polymers compound and polymer components; means of characterisation of poly-mer compounds and polymer components.


The students possess knowledge of the special properties of polmers and polymer compounds (e.g. time andtemperature dependent viscoelastic behaviour). They know the characteristics of important production technolo-gies ( methods of polymer synthesis, compounding technologies, processing methods e.g. injection moulding)and understands the different ways of influencing properties of materials and manufactured products. They haveknowledge of ways to calculate complex flow conditions in polymer processing machines and tools.


V (2) + P (2)



a) written examination (approx. 90 minutes) or b) oral examination of one candidate each (approx. 20 minutes)or c) oral examination in groups (groups of 2, approx. 30 minutes per candidate)Assessment offered: Once a year, winter semesterLanguage of assessment: German and/or EnglishP: creditable for bonus


--


--


--


page 93 / 101




Polymer Materials 2: Technology of Filler Modification for Polymer Materials 08-FU-PW2-161-m01








Contents

Principles and technologies for the functionalization of additives and their utilization for the modification of po-lymers and their properties, interaction between polymers and additives and determination of the particular pro-perties of such functionalized polymers (e.g. electric, bactericidal, flame retardant properties). Also the influenceon other properties such as mechanical and rheological properties, color, turbidity and surface finish will be dis-cussed.


The students possess knowledge on the technologies to functionalize polymeric materials with additives. Theyknow the possibilities and issues regarding of such modifications, the interaction between additives and poly-mers. Moreover, they are qualified to determine particular properties of functionalized polymers (e.g. flame retar-dancy) and understand the interactions with other properties of the polymers, such as rheology, mechanical pro-perties, color, turbidity or surface finish.


V (2) + P (2)





--


--


--


page 94 / 101




Nanoanalytics 11-NAN-152-m01







Contents

Principles of analytic procedures in the field of nanostructure physics, imaging techniques from a microscopiclevel up to an atomic level, examination of chemical composition, spectroscopy of electronic properties, usageof X-ray methods. - Physics and material systems on the nanoscale. - Scanning probes: Atomic force microsco-py. Scanning tunneling microscopy. - Electron probes: Scanning electron microscope. Transmission electron mi-croscope. - Secondary ions - mass spectrometry - X-ray methods: Synchrotron spectroscopy. Photoemission. X-ray absorption


The students have basic knowledge of modern research methods for different nanostructures up to an atomic le-vel. They know microscoping procedures that are used in practice in labs and the industry as well as spectrosco-pic methods for the determination of electronic properties. They are able to evaluate the efficiency of different re-search methods.







--


--


--


page 95 / 101




Organic Semiconductors 11-OHL-161-m01







Contents

Fundamentals of organic semiconductors, molecular and polymer electronics and sensor technology, applicati-ons.


The students have advanced knowledge of organic semiconductors.







--


--


--


page 96 / 101




Optical Properties of Semiconductor Nanostructures 11-HNS-161-m01







Contents

Semiconductor nanostructures are frequently referred to as "artificial materials". In contrast to atoms, moleculesor macroscopic crystals, their electronic, optical and magnetic properties can be systematically tailored by chan-ging their size. The lecture addresses technological challenges in the preparation of semiconductor nanostruc-tures of varying dimensions (2D, 1D, 0D). It provides the basic theoretical concepts to describe their properties,with a focus on optical properties and light-matter coupling. Moreover, it discusses the challenges and conceptsof novel optoelectronic and quantum photonic devices based on such nanostructures, including building blocksfor quantum communication and quantum computing architectures.


The students know the theoretical principles and characteristics of semiconductor nanostructures. They haveknowledge of the technological methods to fabricate such structures, and of their applications to novel photonicdevices. They are able to apply their knowledge to problems in this field of research.







--


--


--


page 97 / 101




Principles of Energy Technologies 11-ENT-152-m01







Contents

Physical principles of energy conservation and energy conversion, energy transport and energy storage as wellas renewable resources of energy. We also discuss aspects of optimising materials (e.g. nanostructured insula-ting materials, selective layers, highly activated carbons). The course is especially suitable for teaching degreestudents. Energy conservation via thermal insulation. Thermodynamic energy efficiency. Fossil fired energy con-verters. Nuclear power plants. Hydroelectricity. Wind turbines. Photovoltaics. Solar thermal: Heat. Solar thermal:Electricity. Biomass. Geothermal energy. Energy storage. Energy transport


The students know the principles of different methods of energy technology, especially energy conversion, trans-port and storage. They understand the structures of corresponding installations and are able to compare them.





a) written examination (approx. 90 to 120 minutes) or b) oral examination of one candidate each (approx. 30 mi-nutes) or c) oral examination in groups (groups of 2, approx. 30 minutes per candidate) or d) project report (ap-prox. 8 to 10 pages) or e) presentation/talk (approx. 30 minutes).If a written examination was chosen as method of assessment, this may be changed and assessment may in-stead take the form of an oral examination of one candidate each or an oral examination in groups. If the methodof assessment is changed, the lecturer must inform students about this by four weeks prior to the original exami-nation date at the latest.Assessment offered: Once a year, winter semesterLanguage of assessment: German and/or English


--


--


§ 22 II Nr. 1 h)§ 22 II Nr. 2 f)§ 22 II Nr. 3 f)


page 98 / 101



Thesis(30 ECTS credits)


page 99 / 101




Master Thesis Functional Materials 08-FU-MT-161-m01







graduate --

Contents

Working on a defined problem from the field of technology of functional materials using scientific methods.


The students are able to work on a defined problem using scientific methods and to document the results in wri-ten form.


No courses assigned to module



Master's thesis (approx. 70 pages)Language of assessment: German and/or English


--


--


--


page 100 / 101




Master Thesis Defense 08-FU-Koll-161-m01


chairperson of examination committee Funktionswerkstof-fe



5 numerical grade 08-FU-MT



Contents

Prasentation and defense of the results of the Master-Thesis


The students learn how to present and defend a scientif piece of work.


K (0)



final colloquium (approx. 60 minutes): talk (approx. 30 minutes) with subsequent discussion (approx. 30 minu-tes)Language of assessment: German and/or English


--


--


--


page 101 / 101

Module Catalogue - uni-wuerzburg.de · 2020-03-31 · Tissue Engineering - Alternatives to Animal...

Documents

Transcript of Module Catalogue - uni-wuerzburg.de · 2020-03-31 · Tissue Engineering - Alternatives to Animal...