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

Toolbox presented at PartWiss 24

12/09/2024

In the research project ‘IncluScience’, Sozialheld*innen e.V. and the TU scientists Prof. PD. Dr Bastian Pelka, Dr Ann Christin Schulz, Dr Lisa-Marian Schmidt and Daniel Krüger have published a toolbox, which was presented at PartWiss 24 in Berlin.

Citizen science should be made more inclusive. For this reason, the toolbox was developed as part of the ‘IncluScience’ project with Sozialheld*innen e.V. and TU scientists from the Social Research Center Dortmund and the Department of Rehabilitation Sciences and designed in close cooperation with people with disabilities. Citizen science refers to projects in which citizens are actively involved in research - regardless of socio-demographic or other characteristics. The toolbox is therefore aimed in particular at people working in citizen science projects. It is intended to support them in making their work more inclusive throughout the entire process, from planning to implementation, and to involve people with disabilities as experts in the design and implementation of citizen science.

Dr Ann Christin Schulz presented the toolbox at PartWiss 24 to raise awareness of it in the scientific community. She presented the main contents of the toolbox, which range from basic knowledge to hands-on recommendations for practical implementation. The presentation also ended with three specific demands for inclusive science.