Publications
Dimensionen (Kopie 1)
In dem zweimal jährlich erscheinenden Hochschulmagazin "DIMENSIONEN" berichten wir über aktuelle Forschungsergebnisse, über hochschulpolitisch interessante Neuigkeiten und über das Studium an der FH Aachen. Einfach reinklicken und über die aktuellsten Ereignisse informieren oder in den vergangenen Ausgaben schmökern! | Zu den Ausgaben
To the downloads
The Higher Education Development Plan (HEP) contains the main results of various workshops and strategic goals that were developed with the university management, numerous university institutions and the faculties. In the meantime, the second HEP is available, which in turn is being continuously developed further by all those involved in numerous working groups.
Special publications
In this publication we have compiled 50 stories from five decades of FH Aachen for you. We would like to invite you to go on a journey through time together. Reminisce with us about the early years, when the newly founded university was struggling to find its self-image; get to know successful graduates who have made their way; discover projects from teaching and research with which we continue to make FH Aachen a little better every day.
You can also read all the stories on our anniversary page on the internet.
It has been 40 years since Aachen Cathedral became the first German building to be included in the UNESCO World Heritage List. To mark the occasion, we have produced a publication in which our graduate Helmut Maintz takes us on a tour of the cathedral and some Aacheners take us to their favourite places in and around the cathedral. The publication is available free of charge in the cathedral shop, at the cathedral information desk and from the press office of the FH Aachen.
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Rudolf Schwarz was a successful architect, but from 1927 to 1934 he was also the director of the Aachen School of Crafts and Applied Arts, an institution that was a forerunner of the Faculty of Design at the FH Aachen. Someone who taught, planned and built with all his heart, someone who helped to establish a completely new, unadorned formal language. Buildings that still have something to say to the viewer almost a hundred years later, words made of stone, thoughts that are important today. So what could be more obvious than to take a closer look? What did Rudolf Schwarz leave behind in Aachen, how did he shape the School of Crafts and Applied Arts and its successor institutions, what kind of personality was he? In what time did Schwarz live, what shaped the people he worked with and for whom he built?
Download brochure (7 MB)