Teaching and Quality Management

Combining excellent research with excellent teaching – that is the aspiration of TUM. Teaching at our university is carried out according to the highest didactic and technical standards, oriented towards learning objectives and competency.

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Teaching Methods

Here you will find an overview of the didactic principles on which teaching at TUM is based, as well as assistance in designing courses and examinations.

Awards and Competitions

At TUM, there are a variety of forums and competitions for innovative teaching formats, outstanding didactic concepts and the exchange on the latest developments.

Dialogue on Teaching

At TUM, there are a number of regular events on the culture of teaching and learning that provide impetus for lecturing and space for discussion and exchange.

Quality Management

The goal of quality management is to design, establish and further develop attractive, challenging and internationally competitive degree programs.

Training for Teaching

Whether didactics, e-learning or evaluation – TUM offers a wide range of consulting and training services on all topics related to studying and teaching.

Internationalization Language Services

The Internationalization Language Services coordinates translations into English as well as (copy) editing, and provides the dict.tum terminology database.

Contact Quality Management

TUM Center for Study and Teaching
Quality Management

Arcisstr. 19
80333 München

Contact

Contact ProLehre

ProLehre | Media and Didactics
Barer Str. 19
80333 München

E-Mail: infospam prevention@prolehre.tum.de
www.prolehre.tum.de

Downloads

Handouts, guides, and templates: documents on teaching and QM.

Downloads

News: Teaching and Learning

  • 3/26/2020
  • Reading time 2 min.

Clinical trials on Covid-19 at university hospital TUM Klinikum rechts der Isar

Medications against coronavirus in trial

The university hospital is participating in studies on new medications for people suffering from Covid-19. As part of a clinical study, patients can be treated with medications that are still under development. 50 patients infected with the novel Coronavirus are currently being treated at the university hospital TUM Klinikum rechts der Isar.

In the university hospital TUM Klinikum rechts der Isar, drugs against Covid-19 are tested. iStockphoto.com/ Hiraman
In the university hospital TUM Klinikum rechts der Isar, drugs against Covid-19 are tested.

In a number of clinical studies, scientifically active physicians at the hospital are treating patients suffering from Covid-19 with medications that are still undergoing clinical trials, including the polymerase inhibitor Remdesivir among others. Remdesivir has a direct anti-viral effect and inhibits the reproduction of the virus. Originally developed to treat patients infected with Ebola, it has not yet been approved for clinical use. In laboratory testing the active ingredient has proven effective against the new SARS Coronavirus 2. The international study will investigate the efficacy and safety of the active ingredient in moderately and seriously ill patients. Other medications are undergoing clinical testing in other studies, including further anti-infectives and anti-inflammatory active ingredients.

Central biobanks help improve understanding of the illness

In addition, large clinical registers and central biobanks record data and samples from all patients with Covid-19 treated at the TUM Klinikum rechts der Isar. This will make it easier to understand the illness and contributes to the development of new therapies.

Prof. Bernhard Hemmer, Dean of the TUM School of Medicine, explains: “In addition to our major efforts in the treatment of Covid-19 patients, as a university hospital we are very aware of our special responsibility in research on new possible therapies and in the investigation of new treatment strategies for Covid-19. We are applying the experience we have gained in treatment of a large number of patients in clinical studies and are working with partners from around the world to improve possible treatments.”

Technical University of Munich

Corporate Communications Center

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