In a lecture titled “Cosmos and Climate,” he vividly illustrated the connections from the Big Bang to today’s climate crisis and also spoke about the importance of scientific thinking in everyday life.
The lecture was very impressive and showed just how fascinating science can be. It was particularly interesting for our advanced physics class to see many topics from our lessons placed in a broader context.
Before the event, our students had the opportunity to explore the “Screws and Threads” exhibition at the Würth Museum and take a close look at everything from historical hand drills to 3D-printed screws.
Thanks to the Würth Cultural Center and the Frau Holle Library, this event was free of charge for our students—but by no means a waste of time. After all, how often does one get the chance to experience such a renowned scientist in person? Thank you very much!
