Other Possibilities
Grants for Students
AIANI can help support University of Innsbruck students with travel grants for seminars, workshops, excursions and conferences in Israel.
Applications should be submitted as early as possible to allow enough time for processing.
Please note: Applications for grants can be submitted continuously. There is no deadline. AIANI will support projects according to available funding.
The application form can be found here.
AIANI can help support University of Innsbruck students with travel grants for seminars, workshops, excursions and conferences in Israel.
Applications should be submitted as early as possible to allow enough time for processing.
Please note: Applications for grants can be submitted continuously. There is no deadline. AIANI will support projects according to available funding.
The application form can be found here.
Israel Studies
For all students that are interested in taking courses in "Israel Studies": Prof. Noam Zadoff from the Department of Contemporary History at the University of Innsbruck
is teaching two courses this semester.
Find more information here:
Israel Studies at the University of Innsbruck
For all students that are interested in taking courses in "Israel Studies": Prof. Noam Zadoff from the Department of Contemporary History at the University of Innsbruck
is teaching two courses this semester.
Find more information here:
Israel Studies at the University of Innsbruck
Innovative Interdisciplinary Course Project and Joint HIT-LFUI Hackathons
In cooperation with the Holon Institute of Technology (HIT) and several departments at the University of Innsbruck, AIANI organized an interdisciplinary course project and workshop/hackathon for students, entitled “Enabling Music”. The workshop took place at HIT in Israel in March 2018 and aimed at developing interactive music instruments for children with motor impairments. Five prototypes were developed within four days by joined Austrian-Israeli interdisciplinary teams. The second joined Hackathon was taking place in June 2019, in Innsbruck. The FabLab Innsbruck supported the students, which came from various backgrounds: Computer Science, Industrial Design, Psychology, Educational Science etc. In only four days, Israeli and Austrian students were able to create very impressive results: a robot that dances together with the children, an “intelligent” ball with which the children can learn the different colors, a kaleidoscope that only works if two kids use it together and music instruments that allow the kids to conduct their own band. The project was generously supported by the “Förderkreis 1669 - Wissenschafft Gesellschaft” of the University of Innsbruck and by the Holon Institute of Technology.
Find more information here:
Interdisciplinary Hackathon at the University of Innsbruck
In cooperation with the Holon Institute of Technology (HIT) and several departments at the University of Innsbruck, AIANI organized an interdisciplinary course project and workshop/hackathon for students, entitled “Enabling Music”. The workshop took place at HIT in Israel in March 2018 and aimed at developing interactive music instruments for children with motor impairments. Five prototypes were developed within four days by joined Austrian-Israeli interdisciplinary teams. The second joined Hackathon was taking place in June 2019, in Innsbruck. The FabLab Innsbruck supported the students, which came from various backgrounds: Computer Science, Industrial Design, Psychology, Educational Science etc. In only four days, Israeli and Austrian students were able to create very impressive results: a robot that dances together with the children, an “intelligent” ball with which the children can learn the different colors, a kaleidoscope that only works if two kids use it together and music instruments that allow the kids to conduct their own band. The project was generously supported by the “Förderkreis 1669 - Wissenschafft Gesellschaft” of the University of Innsbruck and by the Holon Institute of Technology.
Find more information here:
Interdisciplinary Hackathon at the University of Innsbruck
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