Coronavirus: Information for Employees

Dear Goethe University employees: Below you can find information on occupational health and safety in relation to the coronavirus. This will, of course, be updated and extended as the situation develops.

• Access to Goethe University's buildings
• Work organisation
• Coronavirus Occupational Health and Safety Ordinance – Rapid antigen tests for employees
• Risk Groups, childcare, vacation  
• Virtual teaching
• Committee work / work meetings
• Official travel
• Home quarantine / SARS-CoV-2 infections 
• Campus
• Buildings
• University Library
• Canteens
• Events

Since 1 October, the 3G rule (vaccinated, recovered or tested) accompanied by the checking of the respective proof in accordance with Section 3 Coronavirus Protection Ordinance applies for access to Goethe University's buildings.

Access to the buildings is restricted to the circle of people at the university (members and affiliates) who hold a GoetheCard, student ID card, etc. This ID is checked at the entrances to the buildings.

In accordance with Section 3 Coronavirus Protection Ordinance, persons who are not in possession of a GoetheCard, a student ID card issued by Goethe University, etc. but who need to enter the buildings for official reasons or operational requirements (research and teaching or to maintain technical operations, etc.) require an access permit, in addition to the respective 3G proof in accordance with Section 3 Coronavirus Protection Ordinance.

For legal reasons, Goethe University staff are exempt from the obligation to present 3G proof.

A template for the access permit, e.g. for external lecturers, fellows, other guests attending courses, assistants who are not Goethe University students, service providers, etc., can be found under “Forms". The permit must be filled out by the respective supervisor or the contracting party in the case of service providers, signed and then additionally countersigned and stamped by the dean's office or the division/department manager.

When performing their work, student assistants / assistants with academic duties are considered to be employees of Goethe University, meaning that in the direct fulfilment of their contractual duties the 3G rule does not apply for them either! Beyond that, for instance when attending courses etc., the status as a student of Goethe University applies. 

In order to be exempt from the 3G rule when performing their work, assistants require a certificate issued by their supervisors. The template for this certificate can be found on the website of Goethe University's Personnel Services Department – Forms (in German) and directly here (in German). 

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To the extent that their tasks and technical equipment allow, and as long as their physical presence at their workplace is not required, Goethe University employees should work remotely or from home in agreement with their supervisor until further notice. For remote work or working from home, the fixed daily worktime applies. Any costs incurred in working from home or remote work can be reimbursed via decentralised funds upon application, with an itemization of these costs and the supervisor's approval. Employees whose presence is required in particular to maintain teaching, administration and infrastructure operations may work on site at the university under strict adherence to RKI standards. This includes employees in technical and administrative personnel, researchers and university teaching staff. Researchers are requested to give priority to research work and tasks that can be carried out remotely or from home. For research projects on campus, RKI standards also apply. 

Before commencing work, employees must be briefed (see documentation form under information sheets and documents).

Please note: Due to the current pandemic situation, most Goethe University employees are currently working from home or remotely. This may result in longer processing times and delays, as requests and orders that are not time-critical are first collected and then handled en bloc so that staff do not have to come to the university to deal with individual questions. We will make every effort to process individual queries within 10 working days.

For offices and evaluation rooms, the rules of the Federal Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs (BMAS) and the corresponding instructions of the State of Hesse as well as the recommendations of the RKI apply until further notice: Offices, regardless of their previous occupancy, may only be occupied by one person. If further capacities are urgently needed on site, alternating work, i.e. alternaning between office and home or mobile work and/or alternating use of the office by employees should be organised. If occupancy by several employees is absolutely essential for official reasons (maintaining operations and infrastructure / teaching and research), it must be checked whether the use of additional technical protective measures is necessary, and whether the ventilation requirements can be complied with. 

If the use of rooms by several persons at the same time is unavoidable, the minimum area for each person in the room must not be less than 10 m², insofar as the activities to be carried out allow this.

If the activities to be carried out do not permit this (room occupancy requirement of 10m²/person), the employer must ensure equivalent protection of staff through other suitable protective measures. Equivalent protective measures are the provision of medical face masks or FFP2 masks, suitable partitions between the individuals present (especially in the case of workplaces located opposite each other) and compliance with ventilation requirements. Employees shall wear the masks provided by the employer.

Approval by Occupational Health and Safety at the university is necessary for this; supervisors must regularly compare work areas that have already been approved with the current specifications and, if necessary, checked and adjusted. Please direct enquiries to krisenstab@uni-frankfurt.de.

• Laboratories may only be occupied in such a way that, depending on their size, a distance of at least 1.5 metres and an area of 10 m² per person are guaranteed.
• Offices, evaluation rooms and laboratories must be sufficiently ventilated, and/or regularly aired; 
• Regular cleaning of surfaces and sanitatary facilities must be ensured; 
• The personal measures for infection protection in accordance with the RKI provisions must be observed:
  • Hand hygiene (washing with soap for at least 20 seconds)
  • Keeping a distance (at least 1.5 metres) 
  • Cough and sneezing etiquette (cough and sneeze into the crook of your arm). 

In those units that are necessary for maintaining emergency operations, effective substitute regulations must be made in coordination with supervisors. 

In accordance with the current coronavirus regulations of the State of Hessen, there is a general obligation to wear a medical mask (surgical mask or protective mask that meets the FFP2, KN95, N95 standard or comparable without an exhalation valve) in all buildings of Goethe University.

Areas/events with compulsory masks

In the case of workplaces/areas used by several employees at the same time and where it is not possible to comply with the rules (i.e. 1.5m minimum distance / 10m² per person and regular ventilation, e.g. when working on/with certain equipment, fume cupboards, in functional rooms), wearing a medical mask is obligatory (in the case of FFP2 masks, note the limit on wearing time!).

• a. Work areas occupied by several persons where it is not possible to comply with the rules continuously (offices, laboratories, workshops, stacks and archives, etc.)
• b. All areas with public traffic (counters; service areas, etc.)
• c. Whenever the employee leaves the work area where compulsory masks do not apply 
• d. Until employees have taken their seats at meetings
• e. When visiting another office/area
• f. If the work area is also used as a common area by other employees
• g. Outdoor events (guided tours, courses, internal events, excursions, etc.) if it is not possible to adhere to the minimum distance safely and continuously
• h. During courses, such as lectures, seminars, examinations/tests, oral examinations and practical classes

Areas/events without compulsory masks

In non-public areas (areas without public traffic, after taking one's seat, and observing the minimum distance and ventilation requirements):

• a. Individual workplaces in the workshops and laboratories 
• b. Individual workplaces in the stacks and archives  
• d. Work areas occupied by several persons (offices, laboratories, workshops and archives, etc.) in exceptional cases, only if it is possible to adhere safely to the rules (1.5m minimum distance / 10m² per person, partitions and regular ventilation) 
• e. Official meetings in non-public areas (areas without public traffic, after taking one's seat in compliance with the minimum distance and ventilation requirements) 
• f. Internal events (only participants of Goethe University) from the point in time of taking a fixed seat. An appropriate distancing and hygiene concept is required. 
• g. Events with external participants for professional, official or business reasons who need to work closely together (further education courses, training sessions, meetings, interviews, etc.) from the point in time of taking a fixed seat. An appropriate distancing and hygiene concept is required; proof of a negative test result for all external participants is compulsory. 
• h. Events with external participants (scientific congresses, conferences, etc.) from the point in time of taking a fixed seat. An appropriate distancing and hygiene concept as well as proof of a negative test result for all participants are compulsory. 
• i. Outdoor events (guided tours, courses, internal events, excursions, etc.) only as long as the minimum distance can be safely maintained. As soon as it becomes impossible to maintain this distance reliably, masks are compulsory.

Statement of the coordination group for biological work substances of the DGUV (PDF) (German) 

Further information (German).

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Coronavirus Occupational Health and Safety Ordinance (Corona-ArbSchV)

The federal and state governments have again agreed to extend the validity of the Coronavirus Occupational Health and Safety Ordinance (Corona-ArbSchV) with effect from 1 July 2021 until 24 November 2021. With this amendment, the employer's obligation to allow employees the option to work from home or for remote work has been lifted. However, the following still applies:

The employer is obliged to take all appropriate technical and organisational measures to reduce the number of contacts between people for work-related reasons. The use of rooms by several persons at the same time must be reduced to the minimum necessary for carrying out work.

The above-mentioned rules of Goethe University on working from home or remote working therefore continue to apply, as do the specifications on the staffing of offices and other workplaces for employees working on site.

Rapid antigen tests for employees

In order to reduce the risk of SARS-CoV-2 infection at work, employers continue to be obliged to provide employees who do not work exclusively at home (working from home/remote working) a rapid antigen test twice per calendar week so that SARS-CoV-2 pathogens are detected immediately. Employees who currently work exclusively from home or remotely in compliance with the coronavirus ordinance and whose work does not require them to be present in person are not entitled to rapid antigen tests from their employer.

Rapid tests at Goethe University

The State of Hesse provides rapid tests for employees of Hessian universities.

According to the manufacturer, the test must be stored at 2 – 30 degrees and protected from sunlight. When using the test, it should be at room temperature (approx. 20 - 30 degrees). After using the reagents (bottle with buffer solution), make sure that they are tightly closed again. If used properly, the reagents have a shelf life of up to 2 years (according to the manufacturer).

You can find detailed information on how to use the SARS-CoV-2 antigen self-tests on the manufacturer's website (short instructions and video):

• https://www.clinitest.siemens-healthineers.com/de/clinitest-self-test (German)
• Short instructions (German)
• FAQs (German)

What to do when you have the test result

Negative test result
Even after a negative test result, you must continue to observe the distancing and hygiene rules (see information on the obligation to wear a mask - in German) and the current instructions on work organisation in full in order to protect yourself and others. In-person events can only take place with an up-to-date hygiene concept.

Positive test result

You must self-quarantine immediately (i.e. without detours!). In addition, you must immediately inform your supervisor, the crisis team (krisenstab@uni-frankfurt.de) as well as the health authority, and make an appointment for a PCR test as soon as possible to verify the result.

Please take particular note: special protective measures must be taken for employees who belong to a risk group according to RKI standards (information and advice from the RKI (in German)).  A risk evaluation is very complex and deciding unambiguously whether a person belongs to a risk group is therefore not possible. A medical evaluation in the form of confirmation through a doctor's certificate (issued by a specialist or family physician) is therefore necessary. This is to be submitted to human resources on request. The doctor's certification certifies that you are “a person with an increased risk of severe COVID-19“ in accordance with the information and advice from the RKI(German). The exact diagnosis should not be stated. The certification will not be put on file.

In general, the supervisor will assess of the working conditions to determine which measures (in accordance with the BMAS "Umgang mit aufgrund der SARS-CoV-2-Epidemie besonders schutzbedürftigen Beschäftigten" (PDF in German)) are necessary to effectively protect employees who belong to a risk group from health risks associated with carrying out their work, especially with regard to the current infection situation.

Individuals with an increased risk of contracting COVID-19 severely must not have contacts with different members of the public / different customers. The options of allocating them their own private office, allowing them to work during off-peak hours, or assining them other tasks by transferring or delegating them elsewhere should be considered. Risk groups can (according to the recommendation of the BMAS (PDF – German), risk group 3 and higher “should") be granted the option of working remotely or from home, insofar as this is possible.

In order to maintain public safety and order, the options do not apply to employees in areas of state administration whose continued operation must be ensured without restriction even in the current situation (e.g. local IT infrastructure, workshops, caretaker services, etc.). The department head determines which areas in his or her department are constitute an exception. (Dienstanweisung zum Umgang mit dem Corona-Virus im Geschäftsbereich des Hessischen Ministeriums für Wissenschaft und Kunst (PDF)).

Procedures for implementing protective measures for employees who belong to a risk group and whose on-site work is absolutely necessary for maintaining continued and unrestricted operation, even in the current situation (e.g. for local IT infrastructure, workshops, caretaker services, repair and maintenance work, emergency and standby services, etc.): 

• Employees must submit the medical certificate to human resources (without specifying the illness) stating that they belong to the risk group.
• The supervisor, together with Occupational Health and Safety and possibly the employee, decides on the necessary protective measures in accordance with the legal basis for employees requiring special protection (Federal Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs).
• After the protective measures have been implemented at the workplace and employees briefed by the supervisor, on-site work is possible again. 
• Changes to the legal provisions will be promptly put into practice by supervisors in consultation with Occupational Health and Safety after they become known. 
• Both parties supervisors and employees are obliged to comply with the protective measures decided on. 
• The route to work and the choice of transport are not the responsibility (or duty of care) of the supervisor. This is the employee's private concern.
• The SBV (representative for employees with disabilities) has the option of having the protective measures decided on explained to them by Occupational Health and Safety and, if necessary, to demand improvements on the basis of the regulations. 
• Responsibility for granting leave of absence lies solely with the supervisor or employer and may only be authorised by them.   

If telework / working from home or remote work are not possible, especially due to the particular nature of the work, and on-site working with protective measures is not possible either, the employees in question are to be granted leave of abscence. This also applies for employees who live in the same household with individuals in need of care. Parents of children who, due to the closure of childcare facilities and schools, are unable to organise care for their children may also work remotely or from home in agreement with their immediate supervisor. Special regulations also apply for employees who are pregnant (PDF, in German)

Recent studies show that all COVID-19 vaccines are very efficient and can prevent severe illness. Persons who have been vaccinated with one of these vaccines and belong to one of the high risk groups defined by the Robert Koch Institute are also protected very effectively against a SARS-CoV-2 infection or a severe progression of the disease. 

It was possible for high risk groups to be given preference and vaccinated early on when the vaccination was released for the second priority group (“High Priority"). There is therefore currently no reason that would speak against vaccinated high risk groups coming back to work on site; this also applies for persons in the high risk groups who have recovered. Irrespective of this, the transitional rule on remote working/working from home continues to apply (link in German).

High risk groups who are vaccinated or have recovered can thus resume their work on site under the same conditions and with the same protection measures that apply for all Goethe University staff, insofar as this is possible and necessary in accordance with No. 6 of the transitional rule.

For unvaccinated staff who belong to a high risk group, the provisions according to the recommendations of the Federal Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs “Dealing with staff in need of special protection due to the SARS-CoV-2 epidemic" and the rules of Goethe University continue to apply (link in German).

In such cases, a current medical certificate must be presented to the Staff Services Department. Staff who belong to a high risk group but who, despite being vaccinated, are still at an increased risk of becoming severely ill in the event of a SARS-CoV-2 infection must also present a medical certificate.

Preference continues to be given to allowing employees the option of working from home or remotely in agreement with their supervisor. If, due to the lifting of compulsory attendance at schools and/or the (partial) closure of childcare facilities, work cannot be performed or can only be performed in part due to the childcare situation, (partial) leave of absence is possible under certain conditions.

Information on the procedure, including the respective requirements and the necessary documentation, can be found here (in German).

Forms (German):

• Confirmation of school closure / closure of childcare facilities (in German)
• Notification of school closure / closure of childcare facilities (in German)

Vacation already approved is to be taken as planned – also for reasons of solidarity with other employees regarding the distribution of work and free time. There is no right to cancellation. In exceptional cases, a mutual agreement can be reached between employees and supervisors for a different vacation period if that employee's work is urgently needed during the originally planned vacation period. 

• Options provided by the University Computing Centre (HRZ) for using IT services from home: Information from HRZ on accessing IT services from home
• Goethe University's Security Management Team (SMT) recommendations and best practices for using internet and online services (PDF, in German)

For persons returning from international risk areas, the currently valid regulations of Goethe University (see Home Quarantine and the Ordinance on Coronavirus Entry Regulations) on testing and quarantine must be followed.

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To support virtual teaching in the 2020 summer semester, Goethe University entered into a licence agreement with the provider Zoom, allowing Goethe University teaching staff and employees to use the service via their personal HRZ account. Since Zoom should be used exclusively for teaching, we request that users give priority to this use and that other services (in particular Vidyo) are used for other purposes (e.g. committee work). You can find further information at https://zoom.uni-frankfurt.de and https://lehre-sose2020.uni-frankfurt.de/

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In-person committee meetings can take place again if there are compelling reasons and they are not possible in digital form. A distancing and hygiene concept, agreed beforehand with Occupational Safety, is required for such meetings. The distancing and hygiene concept must always be drawn up the basis and in observance of the current instructions provided by Occupational Health and Safety. Please send your questions about instructions and your concept to krisenstab@uni-frankfurt.de.

As a rule, food should not be served during these meetings. In exceptional cases, individually packaged food and drinks may be offered, or an external caterer with an appropriate hygiene concept can be hired.

External guests / experts etc. can also be admitted to committee meetings with special authorisation and after receiving instructions / information beforehand. Whenever possible, digital meeting formats are to be given priority.

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Official travel is only possible in exceptional cases (e.g., the risk of serious adverse effects on the success of a scientific project, loss of research funding, a research topic that demands a specific time window, or the necessity of on-site presence). Authorisation of official travel by the supervisor and dean's office in charge requires the prior review of adherence to RKI standards and the requirements of the Federal Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs. Regional travel restrictions and quarantine rules must also be followed. The completed checklist for official travel (Status: 3 August 2021) is to be submitted along with the application for official travel.

a) Official travel within Germany

Official travel within Germany is only permitted in exceptional cases and if necessary for verifiable official reasons. Approval is granted by the supervisor and the dean's office after being reviewed.

Where possible, overnight stays should not take place. If this is unavoidable, the regulations for overnight stays of the federal states in question must be taken into consideration beforehand.

Where possible, official travel should be undertaken alone in an official or private vehicle. The use of a vehicle by more than one person at the same time is only allowed in justified exceptional cases. A mouth-and-nose covering must be worn by all occupants for the duration of the journey, and sufficient ventilation must be ensured.

If the use of public transport cannot be avoided, current regulations such as the obligation to wear a mouth-and-nose covering, are to be observed.

b) Official travel outside Germany

Official travel to areas that are currently no longer classified as high risk areas / areas of variant of concern are possible again on the basis of the other regulations regarding official travel at Goethe University. 

No official travel may take place to regions with a travel warning from the Federal Foreign Office or which have been classified as high risk areas / areas of variant of concern by the Robert Koch Institute. If a travel warning is issued by the Foreign Office or it is classified as a high risk area / area of variant of concern by the Robert Koch Institute after approval has been granted for official travel, the approval is deemed revoked and the journey may not be undertaken. Persons undertaking official travel are required to check travel warnings and risk classifications of high risk areas / areas of variant of concern for themselves prior to travelling. 

If the travel destination is declared as a high risk area / area of variant of concern during the journey itself (by either the RKI or the Foreign Office), employees may themselves decide whether to continue or terminate their visit.

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Persons who have tested positive for SARS-CoV-2 must observe a 14-day quarantine without a special order from the public health department. This also applies to all persons living in the same household. Any individuals who have come into contact with an infected person must also observe a 14-day quarantine at home. If children in the same household are subject to official quarantine, working on site is not permitted during this period. Working on site is also not permitted if a red warning notification appears in the coronavirus app. In agreement with the public health department and the crisis team (Krisenstab), working on site may be permitted earlier after a rapid antigen self-test has been performed. Anyone entering Germany from an international high risk area / area of variants of concern must also quarantine in accordance with current regulations. If you notice that you or members of your family are showing symptoms, please contact your doctor. The same obligation to quarantine applies analogously for students.

The following rules apply for all members of staff, regardless of whether or not they are vaccinated or have recovered.  

Employees are strictly required to report the following cases (using the record sheet)  

• A confirmed SARS-CoV-2 infection of the employee or a member of the employee's household
• Classification as a category I contact person (“increased" infection risk) as defined by the RKI
• When a red warning notification appears in the coronavirus app
• An order to quarantine/self-isolate from a public health department for oneself or a household member in verbal or written form

During the period in which on-site work is not allowed, work should be conducted remotely or from home. If this is not possible, a paid leave of absence will be granted.

In order to break infection chains quickly, it should also be noted that the crisis team must be informed if:

• Infection is suspected, due to the presence of symptoms, a positive self-test, or taking a coronavirus test on a doctor's orders.
• There is a risk of infection (contact with an infected person) without the public health department having issued an order.
  → On-site work should not continue in these cases.

Employees are required to inform their supervisors and the crisis team at krisenstab@uni-frankfurt.de or 069/798-23688 without being asked. Verbal and written orders from the public health departments must also be sent to personalabteilung@uni-frankfurt.de.

>> Please use this record sheet to inform the crisis team. 

Our procedure and regulations are based on the RKI standards for contact tracing, as also applied by the public health departments.

When planning vacations, please be aware that the Robert Koch Institute (RKI) deems certain countries to be high risk areas / areas of variant of concern for SARS-CoV-2 infections. 

When returning to Germany from an international high risk area / area of variants of concern, official quarantine at home must be observed in accordance with current regulations, and testing requirements must also be complied with. In addition, the current regulations of Goethe Universiy for working on site after returning from an international high risk area / area of variants of concern. (See the section on 'Reporting procedure in the event of a suspected infection / home quarantine due to an infection, an order from the public health department to quarantine at home or when entering the country from an international high risk area / area of variants of concern'.) 

> Further details are available on the pages of the Hessian Ministry for Social Affairs and Integration (in German). 

When planning your vacation – also out of consideration for your colleagues - we therefore ask you to factor in foreseeable quarantine periods. Employees must either take vacation or reduce overtime hours for the duration of a foreseeable quarantine if, after prior consultation with their supervisors, it is not possible to work remotely or from home. Employees only then hava a right to remuneration by the employer if quarantine must be observed through no fault of their own. Anyone travelling to a region deemed to be a high risk area / area of variants of concern accepts that this righ will become void. 

If a country is not deemed to be a high risk area / area of variants of concern until after entry, the employee is not at fault. If possible, and in consultation with the supervisor, the quarantine period should then be used for remote work / working from home.

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Tours on campus for external visitors too

According to the Coronavirus Protection Ordinance, guided tours outside on the campus grounds can take place with up to 25 persons without further restrictions. Approval from krisenstab@uni-frankfurt.de is no longer necessary. 

Guided tours in the university's buildings that are not part of teaching may only take place with a distancing and hygiene concept approved by krisenstab@uni-frankfurt.de: 

• Only at the weekend or in the evening (after 8:00 pm) so that there is no curricular teaching in these buildings at this time / the libraries are not in use 
• Access exclusively with proof of vaccination or recovery (2G) 
• As a rule, no access for children and adolescents (exceptions in agreement with krisenstab@uni-frankfurt.de) 
• Special rules apply for the Science Garden 

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University buildings on the Westend, Bockenheim, Riedberg and Ginnheim campuses are still closed to the public, but they may be used by university members under strict observance of the RKI standards. This applies for all buildings in which work is carried out that is indispensable for the organisation of teaching, research and administration. These buildings may be entered using card keys or via staffed main entrances. Access is regulated individually at each location (e.g. locking authorisations, lists with the porters). 

In-person events in university buildings take place in accordance with distancing and hygiene concepts that are also to be observed outside the event rooms. If distancing and hygiene rules are not followed, the respective representatives for domiciliary rights within the meaning of the House Rules (Section 3, 3) (in German) are authorised to issue a ban on further access to the campus.

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Due to the access restrictions to Goethe University buildings, including the checking of 3G proof (2G on the premises of University Hospital Frankfurt), the following applies for University Library facilities: 

• Access to the branch libraries exclusively for staff and students of Goethe University
• Access to the Central Library (foyer) for all library users, to the Central Library's reading rooms only with GoetheCard, library card or confirmation of a reservation for a special workplace. It is possible to return all books from other libraries to the Central Library. 

Masks are compulsory at all times (even when seated). 

Details of all available services can be found on the library's Service Monitor: www.ub.uni-frankfurt.de/corona/monitor.html

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The café „Sturm & Drang“ operated by CampuService in the auditorium complex on the Westend Campus continues to be open from Monday through Friday between 8 and 4:30 pm. Cold and hot dishes are available for takeaway only. https://www.cafe-sturm-und-drang.de/de_de/startseite.html (in German)

In view of the current development in the pandemic, the Studentenwerk also plans to reopen some canteen services on the Westend and Riedberg campuses:

• The Canteen Annex, Westend Campus, starting 31st May 2021 
• Cafeteria Darwin, Riedberg Campus, starting 7th June 2021 

The Studentenwerk would like to point out that the existing hygiene and distance rules continue to apply in their establishments and that, in addition to collecting contact data, university affiliation will also be monitored. This means that university members must be able to identify themselves as such, either with the Goethecard or, if this is not possible, by a confirmation letter from the university management.  

https://www.studentenwerkfrankfurt.de/aktuelles/detail/aktuelle-hinweise (in German)

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Templates for creating hygiene concepts for different forms of in-person events

>> Coronavirus toolbox

For any urgent further questions concerning official matters please send an email to  krisenstab@uni-frankfurt.de. Please include your full details and a telephone number for queries.

You can contact the offices for Occupational Health and Safety and for Biological Safety under 069/798-23688.