Nowe Muzeum Przyrodnicze dla Uniwersytetu im. Marcina Lutra Halle-Wittenberga

Uniwersytet im. Marcina Lutra Halle-Wittenberga jest jednym z klasycznych niemieckich uniwersytetów mogących sięgać swą historią ponad pięćset lat wstecz. Ważną częścią nauczania i badań uniwersytetu w Halle jest współpraca z dwudziestoma akademickimi zbiorami i muzeami o międzynarodowym znaczeniu. Jako część strukturalnej reorganizacji uniwersytet planuje otwarcie centralnego Muzeum Przyrodniczego. Zostało to rozpoczęte przez przeniesienie wszystkich instytutów nauk przyrodniczych z centrum Halle do nowego kampusu Weinberg na obrzeżach miasta. Miejscem nowego muzeum uniwersyteckiego będzie historyczny budynek Instytutu Fizyki, stojący naprzeciwko zamku Moritzburg, Muzeum Sztuki związkowego kraju Saksoni-Anhalt. Powstałaby w ten sposób w Halle „wyspa muzealna” obok „wyspy teatralnej”. Pod jednym dachem w nowym muzeum znajdą się trzy kolekcje nauk przyrodniczych: 1) sławna paleontologiczna Muzeum Geiseltal 2) ogólna zoologiczna i 3) unikatowa rolniczego muzeum hodowli zwierząt „Julius Kühm”. Powierzchnia wystaw przyszłego Muzeum Uniwersytetu będzie wynosiła 1400 m2. Otwarcie zaplanowano na rok 2011/2012. Akademickie Muzea w Halle będą miały dwa centra, jedno na Universitatplatz (Centralne Muzeum i Muzeum Archeologiczne) i drugie na Friedemann-Bach-Platz (Uniwersyteckie Muzeum Przyrodnicze).

The New Natural Science Museum for Martin Luther University Halle-Wittenberg

The city of Halle conveniently situated in the middle of Germany is the largest and most densely populated city in the state Saxony-Anhalt, with approximately 240,000 inhabitants. In 2006, the city celebrated its 1,200th anniversary, which makes it one of the oldest cities in central Germany. It rose to fame through its salt production in the Middle Ages, as the birthplace and early place of work of the composer Georg Friedrich Händel and, of course, as the seat of one of the oldest German Universities, Martin Luther University. The rich history of Halle is reflected in its many significant places of interest and in large variety of architectural monuments and cultural opportunities. Martin Luther University, founded in 1502, is the largest and oldest educational institution in the state Saxony-Anhalt. Currently, more than 18,000 students are enrolled in about 200 different  programs. Education of undergraduate, graduate and postgraduate students ranges from Medical, Natural, and Agricultural Sciences to Social Sciences and Humanities, Theology and Law. Martin Luther University reaches international cooperation and exchange programs. Interdisciplinary research plays a key role. As a result of extensive research and development, innovative and future-oriented technologies lead to an establishment of new companies connected to the University. 

The city of Halle conveniently situated in the middle of Germany is the largest and most densely populated city in the state Saxony-Anhalt, with approximately 240,000 inhabitants. In 2006, the city celebrated its 1,200th anniversary, which makes it one of the oldest cities in central Germany. It rose to fame through its salt production in the Middle Ages, as the birthplace and early place of work of the composer Georg Friedrich Händel and, of course, as the seat of one of the oldest German Universities, Martin Luther University. The rich history of Halle is reflected in its many significant places of interest and in large variety of architectural monuments and cultural opportunities. Martin Luther University, founded in 1502, is the largest and oldest educational institution in the state Saxony-Anhalt. Currently, more than 18,000 students are enrolled in about 200 different  programs. Education of undergraduate, graduate and postgraduate students ranges from Medical, Natural, and Agricultural Sciences to Social Sciences and Humanities, Theology and Law. Martin Luther University reaches international cooperation and exchange programs. Interdisciplinary research plays a key role. As a result of extensive research and development, innovative and future-oriented technologies lead to an establishment of new companies connected to the University.