What's
Happening

Presentation of the Buddy Program on campus and during studies

We’re looking forward to seeing you all again and getting Heilbronn moving together. You can look forward to a varied class, exercising together and a special atmosphere. Exercise brings people together. And together, we’re getting Heilbronn moving again.

NOX: no excuses - NOX is all about the quantity of movements. It’s a training that focusses on the repetition and variety of strengths and endurance exercises. We work with a set circuit featuring different exercise each week. It’s a high intensity workout improving strengths endurance and your cardiovascular system. The workout can be done by both a beginner and elite athlete by simply adjusting the weight load.

The “Mini-School for Changemakers” is a short, interactive and open event, designed as a 20-minute “crash course” to introduce non-profit practice and international development cooperation. The Mini-School event is featured as part of the Awareness Week by the NGO The Hunger Project Germany (Das Hunger Projekt e.V.) at the DHBW Campus. In the “Mini-School for Changemakers”, students and other interested participants can learn and engage together to explore common perceptions, myths and skeptical questions surrounding the work and impact of NGOs in development cooperation / sustainable development. Participants become “students” of the Mini-School and move through five short lessons. Live polls, quiz questions and interactive decision-making activities encourage active participation and make different perspectives within the audience visible. Short inputs and practical examples from NGO work then provide context and facts. The “Mini-School for Changemakers” will invite participants to ask and reflect on: what do we actually know about development cooperation, and where do our perceptions come from? Key topics such as effectiveness, sustainability, transparency and the importance of credible communication are introduced in an engaging and relatable way. The Mini-School is followed by an open Q&A and discussion (approx. 20–25 min.) and concludes with informal networking (approx. 15 min.).

SOMA: SOMA combines yoga and pilates elements with mobility and flexibility practice. It’s relaxing, yet strong and demanding session that tones and balances your body. We will explore different postures to deepen your understanding of your body.

The TUM Business Game Heilbronn is an exclusive, in-person case competition hosted at the TUM Campus Heilbronn — one of Germany’s most dynamic hubs for management, technology, and entrepreneurship.

Monthly get-together with news and updates for 42 Heilbronn students

42 Heilbronns Student Development Day 2026, where the Learning Adventure takes center stage – connect with talents.

Community meeting of 42 students and staff.

(ages 12–15) Grab real data on heat, air, and green space around Heilbronn, then turn it into maps, mini apps, or whatever tells the story best. No coding skills required - team walks with you every step!

(ages 16–99) Three days. Real Heilbronn data. Your prototype, your rules - build maps, dashboards, or something nobody's thought of yet. Mentors have your back, food's covered, and the best ideas don't just win a prize - maybe they become part of Heilbronn's future.

This inaugural event will bring together leading researchers, scholars, and practitioners to ex-plore current advances and future challenges at the intersection of Data Science, Artificial Intelligence, Management, and beyond. The program will feature keynote lectures, thematic presentations, and opportunities for discussion and networking, reflecting the Center’s commitment to interdisciplinary collaboration and scientific excellence at the Technical University Munich (TUM).

90 inspiring minutes where knowledge meets experience and dialogue. SuperNova-HN bridges two worlds that belong together: artificial intelligence, innovation, and the future of work with the science of the human brain, thinking, and neuroscience.

NASA Space Apps Challenge Heilbronn is a two-day international hackathon where students, developers, designers, scientists, and innovators collaborate to solve real-world challenges using NASA's open data. Participants work in interdisciplinary teams to develop innovative solutions related to Earth, space, sustainability, and technology while learning from mentors and connecting with the local innovation community.

Success Factors for Diversity in Heilbronn — including a panel discussion with international professionals, and an overview of local support opportunities for the arrival and integration of international skilled workers.

Further training for support staff at schools

An open innovation tournament for human-led AI, packed with exciting highlights for both participants and visitors. No prior experience required! Choose your challenge area — whether Artificial Intelligence, Energy, Cybersecurity, or Defense — and go all-in with your ideas. Work alongside like-minded innovators, receive guidance from experienced coaches throughout the event, and transform your concepts into impactful solutions. At the end of the tournament, pitch your solution live in front of a panel of top experts and compete for recognition, prizes, and the opportunity to make a real difference. Innovate. Collaborate. Compete. Help shape the future of the city.

This is the TUM School of CIT's Christmas party. As is tradition, the event will feature a learning experience for our students, during which they will learn more about German Christmas traditions and have the opportunity to participate interactively.

JunctionX Heilbronn is a 36-hour hackathon that brings together a diverse community of developers, designers, and tech enthusiasts. Over the course of one weekend, participants collaborate in teams to solve complex, real-world challenges by building functional software prototypes from scratch. This event fosters local innovation, empowers tech talent, and connects the regional ecosystem with industry-leading mentors and partners.

Students from HHN’s first-semester Software Engineering program developed Serious Games that are designed to introduce core computer science concepts in a playful way. On January 21, high-school students are invited to play and evaluate these games during a hands-on testing session.