Das Mannheimer Barockschloss und der Ehrenhof unter blauem Himmel.

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News

Weißter Spender für Menstruationsprodukte an einer Wand
Free Period Products on Campus
At the beginning of July, a pilot project for free period products was launched in four very frequented restrooms on the campus of the University of Mannheim.
Porträt von Jan Sindelar. Er sitzt an einem Tisch, die Wand hinter ihm ist orange. Er hat kurze braune Haare, trägt ein hellblaues Hemd und schaut in die Kamera.
New myUniMA story Published
Every month, students report on their experiences at the University of Mannheim.
Aufnahme der Band bei einem Auftritt mit lilafarbenem Licht.
Big band is looking for musicians
The University's College Jazz Orchestra is looking for players to join the band
Eine Gruppe junger Menschen steht vor dem Mannheimer Schloss und posiert für ein Gruppenfoto.
Joint Programme Summer Seminar in Mannheim
From 7 to 11 July 2025, the University of Mannheim hosts the third Summer Seminar of the ENGAGE.EU Joint Programme in Digital Transformation. During this event, 34 students from the nine ENGAGE.EU partner universities come together to work on practical case studies.
Modernes, graues Gebäude der Wirtschaftsuniversität Wien.
ENGAGE.EU Expedition Week+ at WU Vienna
An intensive, one-week program in September for students and doctoral candidates with a focus on migration and displacement. Application until 17 August.
Eine Person sitzt auf einer Wiese und es ist gutes Wetter mit Sonnenschein und leichten Wolken.
Survey Results on Life and Well-Being in the Rhine and Neckar Region
How safe do residents of Mannheim and the Rhine-Neckar metropolitan region feel? And what do they consider to be the most pressing issues that need to be addressed by politicians? In May 2025, employees of the TransforMA project, based at the University of Mannheim and the Technical University of ...
Zwei Spielzeugpanzer auf gestapelten 500-Euro-Scheinen.
Increased Military Spending May Not Lead to Economic Return
The planned massive increase in Germany’s military spending may contribute significantly less to economic development than is often claimed. This is the finding of a new study by economists Professor Tom Krebs, Ph.D., and Dr. Patrick Kaczmarczyk from the University of Mannheim.

Events