what did she study at that university you had mentioned?
She received her Ph.D. in experimental physics
Ursula Franklin
 In 1948, Franklin received her Ph.D. in experimental physics at the Technical University of Berlin.
who is ursula franklin? A German-Canadian metallurgist, research physicist, author and educator what is her date of birth? September 16, 1921 name a few educational institutions she has studied in? Technical University of Berlin can you name a few of her contributions in the research field? She was a pioneer in the field of archaeometry, which applies modern materials analysis to archaeology you mentioned she was an educator, which educational institution did she teach? University of Toronto which book did she publish? The Real World of Technology what were some of the activisms she was part of? she Voice of Women, now the Canadian Voice of Women for Peace and participated in an organized campaign to win the right for conscientious objectors to redirect part of their income taxes from military uses to peaceful purposes did she donate to some organization? Yes. she donated her extensive collection of writings devoted to Chinese culture and history to the Confucius Institute at Seneca College what were some of the awards she has received? Governor General's Award in Commemoration of the Persons Case and Pearson Medal of Peace
wiki:20717414
Ursula Franklin [SEP] Academic career
Franklin decided to study science because she went to school during a time when the teaching of history was censored. "I remember a real subversive pleasure," she told an interviewer many years later, "that there was no word of authority that could change either the laws of physics or the conduct of mathematics." In 1948, Franklin received her Ph.D. in experimental physics at the Technical University of Berlin. She began to look for opportunities to leave Germany after realizing there was no place there for someone fundamentally opposed to militarism and oppression. Franklin moved to Canada after being offered the Lady Davis postdoctoral fellowship at the University of Toronto in 1949.