Linked from

The 22 pages that link to LMU Munich, each with the reason it gives.

• MunichRelated: Its research and student population contribute to Munich’s role as an academic center.

• Heidelberg UniversityCompared with: LMU offers a useful comparison between Heidelberg’s historic profile and a major Bavarian research university.

• Hans BetheRelated: Bethe earned his doctorate there in 1928 under Sommerfeld.

• Arnold SommerfeldRelated: Sommerfeld built his school of theoretical physics in Munich from 1906 onward.

• Theodor BoveriRelated: Boveri studied zoology there and worked in the research tradition of Carl von Kupffer.

• Richard WillstätterRelated: Willstätter studied and later taught chemistry there, developing much of his research on plant pigments.

• Peter DebyeRelated: Debye’s early academic work brought him into Sommerfeld’s influential physics environment there.

• White RoseRelated: White Rose members studied and circulated their final leaflets on its campus.

• Eduard BuchnerRelated: Buchner studied and conducted research there during his early academic career.

• Richard KuhnRelated: Kuhn earned his doctorate in chemistry at Munich under Adolf Windaus.

• Sophie SchollRelated: Scholl and other White Rose members distributed leaflets in its main building.

• Walter HeitlerRelated: Heitler completed doctoral study in Munich under Arnold Sommerfeld.

• Max von LaueRelated: Laue joined its physics institute, where his diffraction theory took shape.

• Bartholomew I of ConstantinopleRelated: Bartholomew pursued doctoral studies in canon law there.

• Constantin CarathéodoryRelated: Carathéodory spent much of his later academic career teaching and researching in Munich.

• Technical University of MunichCompared with: LMU is TUM’s major Munich counterpart, with a broader humanities and social-sciences profile.

• Hans FischerRelated: Fischer held a professorship there while pursuing his research in organic chemistry.

• Hans SchollRelated: Hans studied medicine there, and the university became a site of the group’s leaflet action.

• Johannes StarkRelated: Stark studied and earned his doctorate there under Wilhelm Wien.

• Theodor W. HänschRelated: Hänsch held a professorship there alongside his research leadership in Garching.

• Heinrich Otto WielandRelated: Wieland held a chemistry professorship there and led a major research group.

• Konrad Emil BlochRelated: Bloch studied chemistry there before political upheaval redirected his career.