news



Error 404
  - Page not found


NO STANDING ANYTIME

Categories


Years
2009 | 2010 | 2011 | 2012 | 2013 | 2014 | 2015 | 2016 | 2017 | 2018 | 2019 | 2020 | 2021 | 2022 | 2023 | 2024 | 2025 |


Last News


Results 1 - 20 of 233.
1 2 3 4 5 ... 12 Next »


Agronomy & Food Science - 16.05.2025
International cooperation needed for healthy sustainable diets
International cooperation needed for healthy sustainable diets
Research team identifies global gaps in national food self-sufficiency   Growing emphasis on self-reliance and trade barriers could impair the ability of people to consume healthy and sustainable diets around the world. Research teams from the University of Göttingen and the University of Edinburgh investigated the extent to which 186 countries can feed their own populations solely through domestic production.

Environment - Agronomy & Food Science - 15.05.2025
Through the winter with a balanced diet
Through the winter with a balanced diet
For honeybees to overwinter successfully, several factors must work together. Researchers at the University of Würzburg have now identified a crucial one: The more diverse the diet, the greater the chances of survival. Especially in temperate climates, winter poses a major challenge for honeybee colonies.

Life Sciences - Psychology - 15.05.2025
Language connection discovered in chimpanzee brains
Language connection discovered in chimpanzee brains
The architecture for complex communication already existed in the common ancestor of humans and chimpanzees   To the point Language Connection: Researchers discovered a neuronal connection related to language in chimpanzee brains, previously thought to be unique to humans. Arcuate Fasciculus: The arcuate fasciculus links language areas in the brain; this connection exists in chimpanzees but is weaker than in humans.

Health - 15.05.2025
Nanomedicine significantly slows tumor growth
Nanomedicine significantly slows tumor growth
A research team from RWTH Aachen University has impressively demonstrated the effectiveness of nanoparticle-based combination therapies in cancer treatment in a recent study. The results have now been published in the renowned journal Nature Nanotechnology . The work by Karina Benderski, Prof. Twan Lammers and Alexandros Marios Sofias from the Institute of Experimental Molecular Imaging is the first comprehensive quantitative analysis of so-called multi-drug nanomedicine.

Health - Pharmacology - 15.05.2025
Researchers Publish Study in Nature Nanotechnology
Nanoparticle Combination Therapies Significantly Enhance Tumor Growth Inhibition. In a study recently published in the journal Nature Nanotechnology, researchers at RWTH demonstrate the effectiveness of multi-drug nanomedicine for cancer treatment. Their findings highlight a major step forward in translational research and could help shape new treatment protocols in oncology.

Environment - Life Sciences - 14.05.2025
Glyphosate can come from detergent additives
Glyphosate can come from detergent additives
Certain detergent additives known as aminopolyphosphonates can be transformed into glyphosate and other problematic substances when wastewater is treated. A research team led by Professor Stefan Haderlein of the Geoand Environmental Center at the University of has made this fundamental finding. To achieve this, the team carried out comprehensive experiments in the laboratory which also included conditions found in wastewater.

Environment - Life Sciences - 14.05.2025
Planting a Mosaic of Shrub Fringes
Planting a Mosaic of Shrub Fringes
Shrub fringes on the edges of forests and fields protect animal species and have a positive effect on biodiversity: This was reported by a research team from the University of Würzburg. They are the transition zones between forest and open landscape and serve as habitats and retreats for various animal species.

Paleontology - 14.05.2025
Different ways of 'getting a grip'
Different ways of ’getting a grip’
Researchers uncover new evidence of how ancient human relatives in South Africa used their hands, revealing varying levels of dexterity and climbing ability To the point Different hand use: Two ancient human relatives, Australopithecus sediba and Homo naledi , had different finger bone morphologies that indicate they used different types of hand grips, both when using tools and when climbing Internal structure of the finger bones: A. sedi

Astronomy & Space - Physics - 14.05.2025
New findings on the scattering of black holes provide an important basis for understanding gravitational waves
International team calculates observable quantities such as scattering angle and emitted energy with unrivalled precision. Black holes are unique objects in our universe. They curve space and time in a way that prevents light from escaping their immediate surroundings. When two black holes approach each other, they spiral around each other for billions of years.

Life Sciences - Psychology - 12.05.2025
First evidence of mother-offspring attachment types in wild chimpanzees
First evidence of mother-offspring attachment types in wild chimpanzees
To the point Mother-offspring attachment in the wild: Wild chimpanzees develop secure or insecure-avoidant attachments to their mothers, but not disorganised attachments, suggesting that it is not a viable survival strategy in the wild. Attachment types: Chimpanzees with secure attachment are confident, while those with insecure-avoidant attachment are more independent.

Life Sciences - Health - 09.05.2025
New insights into the energy balance of nerve cells in the brain
New insights into the energy balance of nerve cells in the brain
A research team at the Carl Ludwig Institute of Physiology at Leipzig University has shown for the first time how the energy content of individual nerve cells in the brain changes during so-called depolarization waves, waves of activity that occur in various brain diseases. The results provide an important basis for understanding the energy metabolism in the event of an acute lack of blood flow, such as occurs in strokes.

Astronomy & Space - Physics - 09.05.2025
Early galaxies contribute to the 'afterglow' of the universe
Early galaxies contribute to the ’afterglow’ of the universe
Data from the University of Bonn call into question the standard model of cosmology The "afterglow" of the universe is an important piece of evidence for the Big Bang. This background radiation also provides important answers to the question of how the first galaxies were able to form. Researchers at the Universities of Bonn, Prague and Nanjing calculate that the strength of this radiation has probably been overestimated up to now.

Life Sciences - Environment - 09.05.2025
Heat and land use: Bees suffer in particular
Heat and land use: Bees suffer in particular
In a new study, researchers at the University of Würzburg are investigating the interaction of major global change drivers on insects. The number and diversity of insects is declining worldwide. Some studies suggest that their biomass has almost halved since the 1970s. Among the main reasons for this are habitat loss - for example through agriculture or urbanization - and climate change.

Life Sciences - Environment - 09.05.2025
Internal Clocks Determine the Ups and Downs of Antarctic Krill
Internal Clocks Determine the Ups and Downs of Antarctic Krill
The behavior of Antarctic krill not only reacts to external environmental influences such as light or food. It also uses its internal clock to adapt to the extreme conditions of the polar environment. Individually, Antarctic krill ( Euphausia superba ) do not make much of an impression. With a maximum body length of six centimetres, a weight of just two grams and its transparent skin, it does not look very spectacular.

Life Sciences - Health - 09.05.2025
An Enzyme as Key to Protein Quality
An Enzyme as Key to Protein Quality
When the cellular waste disposal system goes on strike, this can have fatal consequences. A research team at the University of Würzburg has now identified a key player in this clean-up crew. A special enzyme - the so-called ubiquitin-selective unfoldase p97/VCP - is one of the main players when cells remove malformed or excess proteins from their interior.

Life Sciences - 09.05.2025
The origins of language
The origins of language
Wild chimpanzees alter the meaning of single calls when embedding them into diverse call combinations, mirroring linguistic operations in human language To the point Chimpanzees are capable of complex communication: The human capacity for language may not be as unique as previously thought. Chimpanzees have a complex communication system that allows them to combine calls to create new meanings, similar to human language.

Life Sciences - Health - 08.05.2025
Bacteria: Recording Gene Activity More Efficiently
Bacteria: Recording Gene Activity More Efficiently
Analysing the gene activity of every single bacterial cell in a colony? A new technique from Würzburg can do this much more efficiently than other methods. Not all'individuals in a population of bacteria are identical. Some may be on the verge of cell division, others are differentiating, others are in the process of adapting to changing environmental conditions.

Life Sciences - 07.05.2025
A 'road map' for the fruit fly's brain
A ’road map’ for the fruit fly’s brain
For the first time, scientists from Leipzig University and other research institutions have gained comprehensive insights into the entire nervous system of the fruit fly (Drosophila melanogaster). They have just published the first study in the scientific journal "Nature" that describes in detail the nerve cells (neurons) that span the entire nervous system of the adult fruit fly.

Health - Life Sciences - 07.05.2025
Multiple sclerosis: Triggers in the gut flora
Multiple sclerosis: Triggers in the gut flora
Study of twins detects bacteria in the small intestine that play a role in the development of MS To the point Twin study : Among many other factors, microorganisms in the gut are suspected of contributing to the onset of MS. To obtain meaningful results, researchers examined stool samples and microorganisms directly from the small intestine of identical twins, where only one twin had MS.

Environment - Life Sciences - 07.05.2025
New Method Provides Fresh Insights into Insect Decline
New Method Provides Fresh Insights into Insect Decline
Agriculture's impact on insect diversity is more severe than previously thought, according to a new study from the Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg. It has long been known that agriculture contributes to the decline in insect biodiversity. The loss of host plants, frequent mowing, and pesticide use all deprive many species of their habitats.
1 2 3 4 5 ... 12 Next »