The
Philipps-Universität Marburg, founded in 1527, is the oldest Protestant university in the world and one of the most traditional in Germany. With about 23,500 students and 7,500 employees, it is a significant part of the city of Marburg, which has about 76,000 inhabitants[3].
The main mission of Philipps-Universität Marburg is to expand knowledge through excellent research and teaching and to strengthen the scientific community. It places great importance on interdisciplinary collaboration and the exchange of ideas at an international level.
Although specific sustainability goals are not explicitly mentioned, the university promotes sustainable scientific development and collaboration through its research programs and interdisciplinary approaches. The close connection with the local community and the promotion of education and research also contribute to sustainable development.
The university is also known for its rich cultural landscape, with numerous museums and collections, including the Museum of Art and Cultural History and the Anatomicum. These facilities provide access to art, history, and science not only for students but also for the general public[3].
