The first issue of the Family Service newsletter is online!
- News
- Family
In the winter edition of the newsletter you will find information on great events for the coming weeks - both inside and outside TU Dortmund University - as well as interesting facts on the topic of reconciling family/care and study/work/science.
The newsletter is available online on our homepage. Click here to go to the individual topics and offers:
News from the TU Dortmund University
Festive cookie-decorating for young and old!
New online care meetup for students
HoKiDo toddler group – Play, discover, laugh!
HoKiDo parents' café – Coffee, cake & conversation
Free Kuki spots (short-term childcare)
How queer families fight for recognition
News from Dortmund and the surrounding area
Event on the topic of “Fatherhood” at Ruhr University Bochum
Online reading “Courage is good. Why we can trust our children to do more.“
Advent at the children’s museum in Dortmund’s Westfalenpark
Mama Moo celebrates Christmas: Read-aloud story at the Literaturhaus
Christmas with the Schmuddels: Puppet theater for young and old
New legislation
New maternity protection periods in cases of miscarriage
Interesting projects, offers, and surveys
Research on first-generation students and their families – Call for participation!
Project Moms@Science – Visibility for female scientists with children
Survey: Compatibility of lecture times and school holidays
RMU talk series “Family in focus – shedding light on compatibility in research“
Good to know
Free meals for children in the canteens of TU Dortmund
Fun facts
Babies have more bones than adults
Contact, advice & feedback
Responsible: Dr. Teresa Sartor & Luisa Kramschneider
Coloring page
Coloring page: “Festive Campus Cat Henry”
Have fun skimming, reading and joining in!
The Family Service newsletter is published four times a year (spring, summer, fall & winter editions).
Sign up for the newsletter here and never miss an issue
We wish all TU families a wonderful winter time and send our best wishes from the Family Service