wire - news in brief
University of Tübingen
Results 51 - 70 of 70.
Health - Computer Science - 20.10.2022
University of Tübingen and Boehringer Ingelheim Join Forces to Lead AI and Data Science R&D for New Medical Breakthroughs
Event - Campus - 20.10.2022

Campus - 18.10.2022

Environment - 12.10.2022

Campus - 04.10.2022
New President for the University of Tübingen
Paleontology - 19.05.2022

Based on the many fossil finds of false gharial relatives from North Africa and Europe, palaeontologists believe that this crocodile species originated more than 50 million years ago in the western Tethys, a precursor to today's Mediterranean Sea.
Astronomy & Space - Physics - 11.05.2022

When stars like our Sun use up all their fuel, they shrink to form white dwarfs. Sometimes such dead stars flare back to life in a super-hot explosion and produce a fireball of X-ray radiation.
Career - History & Archeology - 27.04.2022
New president for University of Tübingen
Health - Computer Science - 31.03.2022
Degree program combines radiation sciences with artificial intelligence
Life Sciences - 09.03.2022
New genus of ancient waterfowl discovered
Four species of waterfowl have been found at the Hammerschmiede site. Allgoviachen tortonica is the largest, weighing about two kilograms and reaching 70 centimeters in body length.
Campus - 03.03.2022
University of Tübingen suspends partnerships with Russia
Campus - 28.02.2022
Solidarity with Ukraine
Life Sciences - 31.01.2022

Egyptologists have recovered more than 18,000 inscribed sherds in ancient Athribis - the remains of vessels and jars that served as writing material some 2,000 years ago.
Pharmacology - Chemistry - 28.01.2022
New insights into predicting the efficacy of active ingredients in drug development
Drugs consist of molecules developed in the drug laboratory that bind to their target, usually a protein, and thus exert their effect. The actual duration of binding of a drug molecule to its target protein varies depending on the drug. The lifetime of the drug-target complex can play a critical role in the efficacy of a drug, as a long residence time at the target can be crucial for the drug's action in some cases.
Life Sciences - Event - 28.01.2022

History & Archeology - Career - 09.12.2021

Life Sciences - 11.08.2021

Using an object to crack nuts is considered one of the most complex tool-using behaviors in the animal kingdom. So far, only chimpanzees, capuchins and macaques have been observed cracking nuts with such tools in the wild. In a new study, Dr. Elisa Bandini and Dr. Claudio Tennie from Early Prehistory and Quaternary Ecology at the University of Tübingen investigated whether other primate species such as orangutans also crack nuts with tools and how the animals can learn to do so.
Campus - 06.05.2021
University begins critical review of its name
Religions - Campus - 06.04.2021
Theologian Hans Küng dies aged 93
Philosophy - Event - 30.03.2021
Philosopher Bernhard Waldenfels receives 2021 Lucas Prize
Health - Mar 13
University of Bonn Participates in New Max Planck School of Biomedical Artificial Intelligence
University of Bonn Participates in New Max Planck School of Biomedical Artificial Intelligence

Innovation - Mar 12
Secure communication for automated vehicles - Thüringer Innovationszentrum Mobilität launches new research group
Secure communication for automated vehicles - Thüringer Innovationszentrum Mobilität launches new research group
History & Archeology - Mar 12
Record-breaking trove of information: Upper Egypt site has now yielded over 43,000 inscribed pot sherds
Record-breaking trove of information: Upper Egypt site has now yielded over 43,000 inscribed pot sherds









