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The Future of Technology: Career Paths in 3D Printing and Battery Research

In an interview with up2date magazine, students Tim Klotz and Kolja Konschak talk about their experiences in the Process-Oriented Materials Research master’s degree program (ProMat).

Tim Klotz and Kolja Konschak are pursuing a degree that follows their passion for innovative materials and processes. The University of Bremen’s very special master’s degree program Process-Oriented Materials Research, or ProMat for short, makes this possible. In the interview, the two students share how individual course schedules, personal mentors, and practical research experiences have shaped their path toward careers in the energy and aerospace sectors.

Read the complete interview in up2date

 

 

Detailed photo of a battery research laboratory.
Battery research at the University of Bremen.
Portrait photo of the student Kolja Konschak.
Kolja Konschak is enthusiastic about 3D printing. That is why Kolja chosed the master’s degree program Process-Oriented Materials Research at the University of Bremen.
Photo of student Tim Klotz in the laboratory. He is wearing a white lab coat.
Tim Klotz is fascinated by batteries. For his master’s degree, he is studying Process-Oriented Materials Research (ProMat) at the University of Bremen.
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