Question: Eric Bagge, A student of Werner Heisenberg  became a professor at what university? 
Context: The Eyes of Heisenberg is a 1966 science fiction novel by Frank Herbert.  Originally serialized as Heisenberg's Eyes in "Galaxy" magazine between June and August 1966, it was issued by Berkley in the same year.  The title refers to Werner Heisenberg's uncertainty principle, here applied both on the molecular (genetic) level (producing the atypical embryo the story hinges on) and on a macro, societal level. Erich Rudolf Bagge (30 May 1912, Neustadt bei Coburg – 5 June 1996, Kiel) was a German scientist.  Bagge, a student of Werner Heisenberg for his doctorate and Habilitation, was engaged in German Atomic Energy research and the German nuclear energy project during the Second World War.  He worked as an Assistant at the Kaiser-Wilhelm-Institut für Physik in Berlin.  Bagge, who became associated professor at the University of Hamburg in 1948, was in particular involved in the usage of nuclear power for trading vessels, and he was one of the founders of the Society for the Usage of Nuclear Energy in Ship-Building and Seafare.  The first German nuclear vessel, the "NS Otto Hahn", was launched in 1962.  A research reactor was installed in Geesthacht near Hamburg at about the same time which has over the years formed into a center for materials research with neutrons. Benjamin Heisenberg (born 9 June 1974) is a German film director and screenwriter.  He has directed sixteen films since 1995.  His film "Schläfer" was screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 2005 Cannes Film Festival.  His 2010 film, "The Robber", was nominated for the Golden Bear at the 60th Berlin International Film Festival.  He is also the grandson of Nobel Prize winning physicist Werner Heisenberg via father Martin Heisenberg.  He is co-editor and co-publisher of the German film magazine Revolver. Șerban Țițeica (March 27 [O.S. March 14] 1908 – May 28, 1985) was a Romanian physicist.  The third and final child of mathematician Gheorghe Țițeica, he was born in Bucharest, where he attended Mihai Viteazul National College.  He then went to the University of Bucharest, graduating in 1929 with a degree in Physics and Chemistry and another in Mathematics.  He studied at Leipzig University from 1930 to 1934 under Werner Heisenberg, earning a doctorate in 1935.  He taught at Politehnica University of Bucharest from 1935 to 1941 as assistant professor, and was then a professor at the University of Iași (1941-1948) and of Bucharest (1949-1977).  He became a titular member of the Romanian Academy in 1955 and served as its vice president from 1963 until his death in his native city. Jochen Heisenberg (born 16 May 1939) is a German physicist specializing in nuclear physics, and Professor Emeritus of Physics at the University of New Hampshire.  He is the son of Nobel Prize-winning physicist Werner Heisenberg, who is best known for the uncertainty principle.  He is the brother of German neurobiologist and geneticist Martin Heisenberg and the uncle of film director Benjamin Heisenberg. Heisenberg's microscope exists only as a thought experiment, one that was proposed by Werner Heisenberg, criticized by his mentor Niels Bohr, and subsequently served as the nucleus of some commonly held ideas, and misunderstandings, about Quantum Mechanics.  In particular, it provided an argument for the uncertainty principle on the basis of the principles of classical optics.  Recent theoretical and experimental developments have argued that Heisenberg's intuitive explanation of his mathematical result are misleading.  While the act of measurement does lead to uncertainty, the loss of precision is less than that predicted by Heisenberg's argument when measured at the level of an individual state.  The formal mathematical result remains valid, however, and the original intuitive argument has also been vindicated mathematically when the notion of disturbance is expanded to be independent of any specific state. Johannes Wilhelm Heinrich Juilfs, also known by the alias Mathias Jules, (15 December 1911 – 1995) was a German theoretical and experimental physicist.  He was a member of the "Sturmabteilung" (SA) and then, in 1933, of the "Schutzstaffel" (SS).  Prior to World War II, he was one of three SS staff physicists who investigated the physicist Werner Heisenberg during the Heisenberg Affair, instigated, in part, by the ideological "deutsche Physik" (German physics) movement.  During the war, he worked as a theoretical physics assistant at the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for Physics.  During the denazification process after World War II, he was banned from working as a civil servant in academia.  For a few years, he worked as a school principal, and then he took a job as a physicist in the textile industry.  With the help of Heisenberg and the Minister of Lower Saxony, he was able to become a full professor at the University of Hanover. Copenhagen is a play by Michael Frayn, based on an event that occurred in Copenhagen in 1941, a meeting between the physicists Niels Bohr and Werner Heisenberg.  It premiered in London in 1998 at the National Theatre, running for more than 300 performances, starring David Burke (Niels Bohr), Sara Kestelman (Margrethe Bohr), and Matthew Marsh (Werner Heisenberg). In physics, the Heisenberg picture (also called the Heisenberg representation) is a formulation (largely due to Werner Heisenberg in 1925) of quantum mechanics in which the operators (observables and others) incorporate a dependency on time, but the state vectors are time-independent, an arbitrary fixed basis rigidly underlying the theory. Werner Karl Heisenberg ( ; ] ; 5 December 1901 – 1 February 1976) was a German theoretical physicist and one of the key pioneers of quantum mechanics.  He published his work in 1925 in a breakthrough paper.  In the subsequent series of papers with Max Born and Pascual Jordan, during the same year, this matrix formulation of quantum mechanics was substantially elaborated.  He is known for the Heisenberg uncertainty principle, which he published in 1927.  Heisenberg was awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics for 1932 "for the creation of quantum mechanics".
Answer: the University of Hamburg