"We focus on students" is clearly legible on a light wall. The Fachhochschule Dortmund's slogan. The academic anniversary celebration is the highlight of the university year and recognizes the achievements of graduates.

Orkun Perker came to Germany from Turkey in 2018 to study vehicle development at the Faculty of Mechanical Engineering at Fachhochschule Dortmund. He now works as a test engineer.

The early and precise diagnosis of endometriosis is crucial for women's health and quality of life. Researchers at Fachhochschule Dortmund are using hyperspectral imaging and AI to achieve this.

While outdoor pools and swimming pools in Iceland are places where a wide variety of people come together, in Germany the outdoor pool is marked as a "dangerous place". Why is that? A search for clues on site.

From the university's point of view, the location at the port remains very attractive, but does not offer the space potential required to secure long-term accommodation.

29 people - 29 stories: Short video interviews with students, employees and alumni illustrate just how diverse our university of applied sciences is.

What is the state of healthcare for people in prison? The Y-Kollektiv looked into this topic and accompanied Prof. Dr. Christine Graebsch for a documentary.

Peace is more than the absence of war! In artistic works, students of the Faculty of Design take an artistic approach to the question of peace.

On Friday, June 28, 2024, an alumni reunion was held at the Faculty of Architecture for the first time in a long time.

The red cloak has been lifted: the third Rhino racing car from Fachhochschule Dortmund is no less sleek than its predecessors. However, the real advances are under the hood.

Around 30 graduates of the International Business study program met up again in Dortmund twenty years after graduating to reminisce about their time together.

Workstations, lounge corner, cinema, checkroom, exhibition space and kitchenette - all on ten square meters. The new mobile sustainability office at Fachhochschule Dortmund is a real space miracle.

Artificial intelligence (AI) is supposed to make healthcare more efficient and cheaper. But how can doctors be sure that the machine won't make mistakes? Daniel Sauter is researching this.