Sunday, September 29 – Saturday,
October 5
7th Chinese Film Festival
Comprehending China and Chinese
culture is becoming increasingly important, and more often than not can
be accomplished through travel or careful study. Immersing oneself into
the storyline of a cinematographically beautiful movie, however, is
another way to go about it.
Running for the seventh time this
year at the Gasteig, which offers several other cultural film festivals
throughout the year, the Chinese Film Festival is set to offer a diverse range of
options for an equally diverse audience. Backed by Munich’s Confucius
Institute, stronger intercultural sensitivity seems to be at the
forefront of this initiative, and on October 1st will be supplemented by
a lively discussion with Chinese and German filmmakers alike.
Location: Various venues within
Gasteig, Rosenheimer Straße 5, 81667 München
Public Transport: S1/S2/S3/S4/S6/S7/S8
Rosenheimer Platz, Tram 17 Am Gasteig
Time: Depending on the movie, all after 3 p.m.
Price: EUR 9, discounted EUR 6
Thursday, October 17 – Sunday, 20
ARTMUC Praterinsel
Around mid-October, the versatile
event space that is the Praterinsel will be turned into a hub for
contemporary art. With a set of exhibitors and experts on-site, the ARTMUC is currently regarded as one of the
most important art events in southern Germany. You are invited to not
only purchase art, but also to explore it, and to take advantage of the
fact that many of the partaking artists will be on-site. It is
interesting to note that this is not only an opportunity for local
artists, but rather an international platform that brings in overseas
talent, spanning from Luxembourg to Portugal.
Location: Praterinsel 3-4, 80538 München
Public Transport: Tram 16/19 Maxmonument, U4/U5 Lehel
Time: Friday and Saturday 12 p.m. – 7 p.m., Sunday
12 p.m. – 6 p.m.
Price: EUR 13
Saturday, October 19
The Long
Night of Munich Museums
Another coveted
annual tradition, the Long Night of Munich
Museums is a night dedicated to the city’s extensive
museum landscape and celebrates its 20th anniversary this year. Apart
from visiting high standard art exhibitions, you can also learn more
about hunting traditions, Ancient Egypt, and the history of public
transport in Munich. A comfortable perk is that shuttle buses will once
again be provided, so you do not have to fret about covering too much additional
distance by foot. 15 euros for a ticket that will enable direct access to
all participating museums and accompanying transport seems like more than
a good deal, and almost all night long at that.
Location: Different museums in Munich, you can find a map with all participating institutions online.
Public Transport: U3/U4/U5/U6 Odeonsplatz; the intersection point
of all shuttle buses
Time: 7 p.m. – 2 a.m.
Price: EUR 15 per ticket, includes the use of the shuttle buses as
well as the entrance for up to four children;
EUR
2.50 for children’s program in the afternoon
Friday, October 25 – Sunday, October 27
Gemworld / Mineraldays Munich – The
Munich Show
Fascination with healing crystals, glittering
gemstones, and a back to nature kind of mentality are definitely
prominent these days. Why not embrace it at this year’s Gemworld Munich? You
will be stunned by some of the natural phenomena that exist in nature,
and how they can be made into something usable and wearable for us all.
Not only is the exhibition very family friendly, with an adventure day in
the Maulwurfland planned for kids, but also for those with general, keen
interest, as you can design your own jewelry and prove your attentiveness
as part of the lecture forum.
Location: Munich
Trade Fair Center (Messegelände München), Entrance EAST, Am Messeturm 4,
81829 München
Public Transport: U2 Messestadt Ost
Time: 9 a.m. – 6 p.m. on all days
Price: EUR 15 – 25, children EUR 9
Tuesday, October 1 – Wednesday, July 1, 2020
The Mountains and Us – 150 Years of German Alpine Club
If you truly want to get to know
Bavaria, you have to get to know its mountains. The romanticized idea of
hiking and feeling one with the mountainous terrain is definitely
associated with Germany. The Alpine Museum has dedicated an entire
exhibition to it. The Mountains and Us celebrates 150
year passing since the founding of the German Alpine Club (DAV), which
has undertaken plentiful excursions and owns huts that are situated
around the entire country. The exhibition will be showing, among other
things, photographs and documents that showcase some of the history, and
encourage to continue this traditional passion moving forward.
Location: Alpines Museum, Praterinsel 5, 80538 München
Public Transport: U4/U5 Lehel, Tram 16/19 Maxmonument
Time: Tuesday – Sunday, 10 a.m. – 6 p.m.
Price: EUR 6, discounted EUR 4, free for children under seven
Thursday, October 17
Public Lecture Secondary Data Use
for Research: Consent or Data Donation?
As part of a closed talk for young
researchers which highlights ethical challenges in biomedical research,
this open event invites you to ponder the question of secondary data use
and as it relates to the aforementioned topic and beyond. In his lecture Secondary
Data Use for Research: Consent or Data Donation?, Prof. Dr.
rer. nat. Michael Krawczack will be taking with him the attendees into
the world of ethical data research, which functions as a topic of
relevance in almost all arenas of knowledge inquiry. You will also have
the opportunity to voice your own opinions on the matter, as there will
be a dedicated discussion round thereafter. A timely event considering
the popularity of big data. Please register with julia.conrad@tum.de.
Location:
Klinikum rechts der Isar (Technical University of Munich), Hörsaal C,
Ismaninger Str. 22, 81675 München
Public Transport: U4/U5 Max-Weber-Platz, Bus 100 Klinikum Rechts
der Isar
Time: From 6 p.m.
Price: Free
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