More than 4,000 guests at the TU Darmstadt Open Campus

TU Darmstadt celebrated its Open Campus on 25 May with open doors, more than 100 programme items and around 4,000 guests. Under the motto ‘A day that creates knowledge’, visitors were able to experience hands-on research, take part in guided tours and take part in discussions at lectures. The Department of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology was represented with a wide range of activities for young and old.

etit degree programmes receive good feedback in the CHE Ranking 2025

In its current survey on study programmes and study conditions in Germany, the Centre for Higher Education Development (CHE) examines a selected range of subjects, including electrical engineering and information technology as well as mechatronics.

etit provides first demonstrator for use in schools

On 19 March 2025, researchers from the Adaptive Lighting Systems and Visual Processing Lab (ALSVV) handed over a plant demonstrator to teachers at the Bertolt-Brecht-Schule in Darmstadt. The demonstrator is part of a special research programme of the Department of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology (etit) at TU Darmstadt, which aims to intensify the exchange between the university and schools and teach pupils during their school years how biology and technology can be directly linked.

Pupils' project days 2025 at the etit department

The etit department's project days for pupils took place from 18 to 20 February – this year for the ninth time. The participants from five different schools enjoyed three inspiring days full of experiments and discoveries in the fascinating world of electrical engineering and information technology.

Eleonorenschule as a guest at etit

On 05 December 2024, the Eleonorenschule visited the high-voltage hall in Griesheim for an experimental lecture. The pupils were shown various fun experiments from the fields of high-voltage and high-current technology.

Episode 5 from High-Tech Women 2024

It is generally recognised that diversity and equality are not only beneficial, but also essential for our modern, western world. How does a traditionally male-dominated subject like electrical engineering deal with this? How can we get more women interested in this forward-looking field? In the fifth episode of the podcast gleichstellung@etit, Sarah reports on her visit to High-Tech Women 2024, a conference organised by the CySec division of the Department of Computer Science at TU Darmstadt.

Episode 4 with TU President Tanja Brühl

It is generally recognised that diversity and equality are not only beneficial, but also essential for our modern, western world. How does a traditionally male-dominated subject like electrical engineering deal with this? How can we get more women interested in this forward-looking field? The fourth episode of the podcast gleichstellung@etit was recorded live at the Franziska Braun Award ceremony.

Episode 3 with professor Myriam Koch

It is generally recognised that diversity and equality are not only beneficial, but also essential for our modern, western world. How does a traditionally male-dominated subject like electrical engineering deal with this? How can we get more women interested in this forward-looking field? For the third episode of the podcast gleichstellung@etit, Claudia and Laura conducted a fascinating interview with Professor Myriam Koch – in keeping with her specialism.

Episode 2: Pupils' project days

It is generally recognised that diversity and equality are not only beneficial, but also essential for our modern, western world. How does a traditionally male-dominated subject like electrical engineering deal with this? How can we get more women interested in this forward-looking field? In the second episode of the podcast gleichstellung@etit, Luisa and Laura were live at the department's project days for schoolgirls.

21 schoolgirls visit etit on Girls' Day

“No nonsense with solder” was the motto of Girls' Day 2024 at the Department of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology at TU Darmstadt. 21 schoolgirls came to find out about the profession of an electrical engineer and to get hands-on with soldering.