Germany is located in central-western Europe borders with Czech Rep. It includes 16 districts. It is the second most popular immigration destination in the world. The capital of Germany is Berlin - the city I stayed during my internship. Other major cities are Hamburg, Munich, Cologne, Frankfurt and Stuttgart. It is very easy and quite cheap to travel to any city inside the country by bus,blabla car or train.

Berlin is the largest city in Germany. The population is ca 3.6 million people. Located in northeastern Germany on the banks of rivers Spree and Havel. Berlin is a city of culture,politics,science and media. The city is various from place to place: it could give a feeling you are in Vienna, cozy narrowed streets with tons of cafes and coffee shops, breathtaking architecture, shopping centres, small private fancy shops, expensive cars and so on. Either it could be a part of Berlin where techno culture dominates - small dirty bars and beer pubs with broken furniture and painted with different colors walls with weird posters and sayings on it. Despite of such non-popular design , you feel like it is such special and one of a kind place, like it is not possible to drop by for a famous german beer at the same one like this again.
I think no matter what kind of person stays in Berlin,noone will be ever bored in this city. It is simply not possible not to fall in love with that city.

It is no problem if you are planning to travel any destination inside Germany. From Berlin for not very high price (up on destination) you can travel by bus, train or blabla car as a passenger with strangers if you are brave and are not scared of such trips ( it is cheaper than travelling with a bus or train). Must visit are the cities: Potsdam (last station of S-Bahn in Berlin), Hamburg, Cologne, Frankfurt and Munich.

Molnár-Institute for applied chromatography in Berlin.
Dr.Imre Molnár is the head of the company. He was born in Hungary, has been living in Germany for lots of years after.He spent the following two years as a postdoctoral fellow at the Department of Bioengineering at Yale University.
for further info:
http://molnar-institute.com/company/#dr--imre-moln--r

Molnár-Institute for applied chromatography in Berlin was founded in 1981. The company works on programming the software DryLab. Also, a part of the scientific work is HPLC technique.
During my internship (6 months) I was mostly concentrated on work with analytical chemistry, studying separations of pharmaceutical compounds, mainly the work considered the usage of DryLab software. It is a software for separation science. As a task my collegue from Brazil (also an intern) and me had to make a mixture of single samples of pharmaceuticals, analyze it using HPLC technique and later on work with DryLab software that predicts the chromatograms under a much wider range of experimental conditions than would ever be possible in the laboratory.

P.S. Office is located in a very quite area with a big supermarket KAUFLAND just 3 mins walking. We had a kitchen with microwave oven and dish washer, coffee machine, dished, pans and so on in office, so lots of coworkers cooked the food there. Was hard to find cafes or restaurants close by for take away.

400€ + 250€ DAAD Stipendium.
No. At least 200-350€ more.

English B2-C1 or German B2-C1. Umportant to know Vocabulary that considers the knowlendge of chemical expressions and words.

It is up to you either to look for the place yourself (what is extremelly hard to do in Berlin in a short period of time) or ask people from IAESTE organisation in Berlin. The room they found for me was very nice, fully furnished, the price was 300€ (per month)all accomodation fees included. In appartment there was a living room, one more bedroom, kitchen with a dish washer and a washing machine,a bathroom. I was living with a landlady, so I did not have to leave the deposit. The cleaning lady was cleaning the place weekly.

Members from IAESTE always pick up a new coming intern in a place mentioned before in the documents about your arrival. They bring an intern to show the accomodation, next or same day a buddy (a person who will help during the stay) meets the intern and shows the work place. We had a WhatsApp group with all members from IAESTE organisation in Berlin and all interns, so it was very easy to stay in touch with people and make plans and offers about future events/trips/meetings for beer.

Was easy. Weekly in IAESTE office were organized parties for meeting new people and saying bye to the old ones. Plus trips, meetings during the week, trips and so so on.

I went to the swimming pool Schwimm- und Sprunghalle im Europasportpark (SSE) in Landsberger Allee(Ring Bahn station) Sand Schwimmhalle Fischerinsel in Spittelmarkt(U-Bahn,U2 Linie station).Student price was 3€ no time limit. The pool in Landsberger Allee was 50cm length, very clean, water 27C.
The one in Spittelmarkt was much smaller, the temperature of water about 28C, the price was the samr. Also a sauna for additional price 6€ for 2h.
webpage: www.berlinerbaeder.de

Lots of different places to eat for a different price. Due to the fact that Berlin is a super international city it is easy to find any cuisine, fastfood place or restaurant.

Absolutely no problem. But I did not have the necessity to contact IAESTE members in Prague.

You will definitely need more money that 650€ per month! And keep in mind that the first month of the internship you will have to pay for accomodation and monthly ticket for public transport from your pocket (plus the deposit-Kaution). The salary and DAAD Stupenduim will be paid only at the end of the first month.
Keep all the tickets(from cinema,museum,galery,travel tickets any others) and monthly cards for public transport. If the final amount of those will give in sum at least 200€ , half of it (100€) will be payed back by IAESTE organisation!
Plus, if the rental is more than 290€ per month, the difference will be probably payed back.Ask the responsible person in Berlin IAESTE organisation.

Passport, ID card, cash money in EUR, insurance, probably a map of the city or of public transport.

I will never regret I decided to go for an internship. It is an awesome unique opportunity to gain the first experience that will be helpful in the future to find a job in the field. Also it is a chance to meet other people from all over the world, speak different languages, also improve the ones you speak, discover the world, the country you travel to, know more about the culture, traditions, food. It is a great chance to know yourself better, to realize the real goals in life and try to achieve them. This is something very different in comparison to live a student life and being daily in Uni. =)
I would love to have such an experience again and again and I will definitely go somewhere else in the near future.

Mostly was no problem. Just pay more attention to the new information, so that you will not miss important things! Members in IAESTE were busy with Uni but at the same time tried to be helpful and open-minded to interns. And all of them speak English quite well =)