06/11/2026
The Long Night of the Sciences meets Berlin Science Week! 🔬
From 6 to 8 November, discover the researchers and their work taking the stage at Berlin Science Week. Swipe to meet them!
Two events, one shared passion for science! 🤝
The Long Night of Science and Berlin Science Week are joining forces to make research visible, spark curiosity, and bring science closer to everyone.
Discover the programme at berlinscienceweek.com
Meet José Cojal González! 👋
José is a researcher at Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin. Working at the intersection of physics, topology, and design, he explores new ways of understanding and communicating physics through interdisciplinary collaborations and creative tools such as PlanckPlay and the Hypercube of Physics.
Swipe to discover where you can meet him!
Can physics and mathematics be made tangible through creative approaches? 🧩
José Cojal González takes the stage at the Science Slam of the Berlin Clusters of Excellence to explore how topology and design can make complex scientific concepts accessible and engaging.
📅 6 November | 19:30–22:00
📍 Roadrunner’s Paradise Club
🎟️ Free entry, no registration required.
Find out more at berlinscienceweek.com
What can our bodies teach us about physics? 🧠
At the Inspiration Stage „Lessons from the Body“, José Cojal González explores the connections between physics, topology, design, and human movement.
Discover how scientific concepts can reveal unexpected connections between our bodies and the world around us.
📅 7 November | 18:45–19:00
📍 Haus der Kulturen der Welt (HKW)
🎟️ Registration required.
Find out more at berlinscienceweek.com
Meet Johannes Matzen! 👋
Johannes studied physics at the University of Potsdam, specialising in climate physics. He is currently pursuing a PhD in Mechanical Engineering and Renewable Energy at Berlin University of Applied Sciences and Technology (BHT), researching atmospheric water harvesting as a sustainable source of drinking water.
Swipe to discover his research!
Can we turn air into drinking water? 💧
Johannes Matzen from Berlin University of Applied Sciences and Technology (BHT) introduce