IMPRS Speaker

Prof. hon. Dr. J. Anton Zensus

Phone:+49 228 525-378Fax:+49 228 525-439

Email: azensus@​mpifr-bonn.mpg.de

Prof. hon. Dr. J. Anton Zensus

IMPRS Coordinator

Profile_image

Dr. Emmanouil (Manolis) Angelakis

Phone:+49 228 525-217Fax:+49 228 525-229

Email: eangelakis@​mpifr-bonn.mpg.de

Dr. Emmanouil Angelakis

IMPRS Assistant

Simone Pott

Phone:+49 228 525-218Fax:+49 228 525-229

Email: imprs@​mpifr-bonn.mpg.de

Contact and Directions

IMPRS for Astronomy and Astrophysics
Max Planck Institute for Radio Astronomy
Auf dem Hügel 69
D-53121 Bonn
imprs@mpifr.de

TOEFL Code Number 5356

From students for students

Help Line

A list of current IMPRS students that would be happy to answer questions about anything concerning IMPRS, living in Bonn etc. Fell free to email them!

[more]

Links and further information

Early-stage training site for European long-wavelength astronomy (ESTRELA)

ESTRELA is a Marie Curie Early Stage Training-Site programme funded by the EU. Its purpose is to offer training to 14 PhD students in long-wavelength astronomy and related areas. All positions have now been filled within the network. [more]

IMPRS

Excellence in research and post graduate studies

Excellence in research and post graduate studies

The IMPRS for Astronomy and Astrophysics (formerly known as IMPRS for Radio and Infrared Astronomy) is a collaboration of the Max-Planck-Institut für Radioastronomie, the University of Bonn, and the University of Cologne.

The school offers a broad spectrum of topics in observational and theoretical, galactic and extragalactic astrophysics, observational and theoretical cosmology, fundamental physics with astronomical tools and instrumentation. Despite the expertise in radio astronomy of the MPIfR the IMPRS for Astronomy and Astrophysics provides the opportunity for scientific activity in all fields of contemporary science, all modern techniques, methods and energy bands. The IMPRS for Astronomy and Astrophysics offers a competitive PhD program on the basis of a tightly structured curriculum, including:

  • Advanced lectures on fundamental astrophysical fields (“Black Board Lectures”)
  • Soft skill seminars (e.g. presentation skills, time management, scientific reading)
  • Weekly students’ seminars
  • Annual, “students-only” workshop where they develop team activities aside from their main research interests
  • Colloquia at the three hosting institutions given by experts from all over the globe
  • University courses
  • Thesis committees monitoring the progress of each student and provide scientific feedback to the PhD course
  • Funding for traveling to international schools, conferences and the best observing facilities around the world.
  • Access to the most advanced observing techniques using state-of-the-art earth-bound or space observatories.

YouTube

 
loading content