Pint of Science im Schlosskeller 24.5

As advancements in 3D printing technologies continue to emerge, the possibility of using miniature livers on a chip as a replacement for animal models in research is becoming an increasingly viable option.
What's the most interesting fun fact about your research?
Anna: Cells are like people - some like their neighbors, and everyone has their preference in mattresses.
Why did you decide to pursue a career in science?
Anna: I didn't actively do it at all, but was kindly asked to apply for a job and have enjoyed it ever since.

In my talk, I will address the important role of chemistry within the upcoming ecological transformation - and present chemistry far away from structural formulas. Therefore, my talk is especially exciting for those who want to give chemistry a second chance.
Why do you think science communication is important?
Arne: For so many reasons: to transfer enthusiasm, foster curiosity, create understanding, provide insight into the science system, and live the joy of it all.

It's all about cameras, machine learning and health. And you can drink beer while doing it, what more could you want?
Why did you choose a career in science?
Prof Hoog Antink: Creating something new that can help people; playing with expensive technical toys; working with young, interested people; freedom... there are so many reasons.
Why do you think science communication is important?
Prof Hoog Antink: There are so many reasons there, aswell. But maybe a selfish one: how are we going to find interested young people for our work in the long run if nobody knows what we actually do?