What happens when a young physicist has to defend a house against intruders all by himself? It's going to be loud and explosive, as the Paderborn University's Event Physics team invites you to its latest show in the Audimax. Inspired by the classic film "Kevin Alone at Home", this year the event physicists are combining spectacular experiments with a humorous stage play. Anyone interested can look forward to a live action show and is cordially invited to the events on Tuesday, 24 March, at 5 pm, Wednesday, 25 March, at 7 pm, and Thursday, 26 March, at 5 pm. Free tickets can be booked on the Event Physics website. On Monday, 23 March, there will be an exclusive demonstration for school classes and courses at 11am. Bookings can be made by email via info@event-physik.de.

In their show, the event physicists will take the audience on a journey 200 years into the past. Kevin becomes Kelvin - a young physicist from whom burglars try to steal scientific inventions. Kelvin tries to put the intruders to flight with familiar experiments and audience favourites, such as the burning bathtub, but also new experiments, such as dangerous quicksand, a biological salami welding torch and a laser sword.

About event physics

Students at Paderborn University developed and prepared the show as part of a course taught by Dr Marc Sacher, lecturer in the Department of Physics at Paderborn University and founder of Event Physics. Since its foundation in 2007, the team has also made a name for itself outside the university with its special way of imparting knowledge. The members of Event Physics appear, for example, at scientific events or as experts in television programmes.

This text was translated automatically.