Location & approach

Arrival by car

A2:
Exit 13 (Kreuz Dortmund Nord-Ost), direction Derne/Schwerte (B236), 1st exit direction Dortmund-Eving, next traffic lights turn right (Kemminghauser Str.), after 2.7km turn left (Evinger Str./B 54), after 1.1km traffic lights turn left (Deutsche Straße), after 500m on the left is the Evinger Platz.

A40/B1/A44:
From the Bundesstraße 1 (extension A40 or A44) to the intersection B1/B236 direction Lünen, 3rd exit direction Dortmund-Eving.

A45:
Exit Dortmund Hafen, turn left until the intersection Münsterstraße (B54), direction Eving, after about three kilometers turn into Deutsche Straße.

You can download an enlarged general map here

Arrival by plane

From Dortmund Airport, it takes just about 20 minutes to get to Dortmund Central Station by AirportExpress and from there to the university by subway (U-Bahn) 41. The stop is "Zeche Minister Stein". A wider range of international flight connections is offered by Düsseldorf Airport, about 60 kilometers away, which can be reached directly by S-Bahn from the university station. From there, you can get directly to Dortmund Central Station.

Arrival by public transport

From Dortmund Central Station, take the U 41 light rail (direction Brambauer / Brechten). The stop is "Zeche Minister Stein". The Minister Stein Center is located on the right in the direction of travel of the streetcar.

You can find an overview map here.

ServicePortal UniMail

Contrast Deutsch

Location & approach

Arrival by car

A2:
Exit 13 (Kreuz Dortmund Nord-Ost), direction Derne/Schwerte (B236), 1st exit direction Dortmund-Eving, next traffic lights turn right (Kemminghauser Str.), after 2.7km turn left (Evinger Str./B 54), after 1.1km traffic lights turn left (Deutsche Straße), after 500m on the left is the Evinger Platz.

A40/B1/A44:
From the Bundesstraße 1 (extension A40 or A44) to the intersection B1/B236 direction Lünen, 3rd exit direction Dortmund-Eving.

A45:
Exit Dortmund Hafen, turn left until the intersection Münsterstraße (B54), direction Eving, after about three kilometers turn into Deutsche Straße.

You can download an enlarged general map here

Arrival by plane

From Dortmund Airport, it takes just about 20 minutes to get to Dortmund Central Station by AirportExpress and from there to the university by subway (U-Bahn) 41. The stop is "Zeche Minister Stein". A wider range of international flight connections is offered by Düsseldorf Airport, about 60 kilometers away, which can be reached directly by S-Bahn from the university station. From there, you can get directly to Dortmund Central Station.

Arrival by public transport

From Dortmund Central Station, take the U 41 light rail (direction Brambauer / Brechten). The stop is "Zeche Minister Stein". The Minister Stein Center is located on the right in the direction of travel of the streetcar.

You can find an overview map here.

ServicePortal UniMail

News

2024

DIONA research project at the three-day International Sustainability Transitions Conference (IST 2024) in Oslo

07/02/2024

Antonio Isopp und Marlon Philipp

Marlon Philipp and Antonio Isopp from the Sociology of Technology research area had the opportunity to take part in the three-day International Sustainability Transitions Conference (IST 2024) organized by the Sustainability Transitions Network (STRN) in Oslo last month.

This year's IST was hosted by the University of Oslo in cooperation with SINTEF, INTRANSIT, NTRANS (research institutes), the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) and the Western Norway University of Applied Sciences.

The interdisciplinary event, which takes place at different locations each year, provided a unique opportunity to present the study "Sustainable Transition in the Automotive Industry: Investigating Incumbent Companies and Their Circularity Efforts" in the session "Incumbent organizations in sustainability transition", which was chaired by Gregor Kungl (University of Stuttgart) and Eeva-Lotta Apajalahti (LUT University), and to discuss it with a renowned international expert audience.

The conference, which this year focused on "Sustainability Transitions and Nature", also provided insights into the latest research findings in the field of sustainable transformations. These range from conceptual studies to empirical work in the context of various sectors such as the automotive and the aviation industry. However, the many motivated and friendly new contacts as well as the fruitful and productive discussions, which made the conference not only a professional but also a personal enrichment, are particularly noteworthy for the staff of the Sociology of Technology.

Further information: https://transitionsnetwork.org/ist-2024/