School and business hand in hand
Getting a breath of fresh air—in the form of practical experience outside the classroom—makes sense and is a change from everyday school life. In some cases, this is how future career aspirations are formed. With us, students can get to know the world of aerosols and particles on various days or through a varied internship.
Completing a school internship at Topas is an exciting way to get a taste of the real world, develop skills, and make contacts.
Concrete working tasks within the scope of an internship at Tops:
- Serial equipment manufacturing department: in addition to general tasks to become acquainted with operational processes and structures, tasks on a Topas serial product (RFU 564) were worked on during the internship to further develop it.
Requirements for a school internship with us:
- Offered to: school pupils
- Duration: 1-3 weeks
- Application documents:
- Application document (including interests)
- Certificate and insurance from the school
Genialsozial – your work against poverty 2023
Would you like to swap your seat in school for a job on the last Tuesday before summer vacation? Join the specialist for aerosols and particles and donate your salary to social projects in Saxony and the world. Besides, then we get to know each other and who knows – maybe it will lead to something more?
Children become experts: Topas explains the world of aerosols
Our enthusiasm belongs to aerosols and everything that has to do with it. We told the pupils of a Dresden primary school about our passion. In four exciting research lessons, the enthusiasm for aerosols was quite noticeable in the classroom. What exactly is an aerosol? What shapes and sizes can be found? And in accordance with the current situation: How many viruses on top of each other add up to a Lego man? The children of class 2b approached these captivating questions playfully: with the help of the overhead projector, dust became visible in the classroom. Exciting experiments with the particle counter, various fabric samples and the much sought-after fog generator visualised the effects of masks and proper ventilation. And in the school playground, the children themselves became particles. In the end, everyone agreed: Aerosols are part of our lives - they just must not become too much. And when dangerous viruses are involved, proper ventilation and the right face mask can help. We couldn't have imagined better praise than Merten's sentence at the end of the research class: "That was the craziest lesson for a long time!” Same for us, Merten!