News in Brief
Coronavirus: Federal Council to cover costs of tests for persons without symptoms and modify quarantine rules
Videos accompanying the dossier "Sustainability at Münster University": What does sustainability mean? (Part 1)

DO 28.1.: MAKING ART MODERN? VIEWS FROM THE ITALIAN RENAISSANCE- Talk by Robert Brennan with a response by Wolf-Dietrich Löhr

Analysis: why foods grown in warm climates could be doing the most damage to wildlife
Pioneering research-based app aims to support people not able to have the children they wish for
’Your neighbor is your kin’: How putting others first can help us get through the pandemic
21st Century Technology Delivers History & Literature Lesson on Scotland’s National Bard!
An EPFL scientist has made a major breakthrough in the understanding of coral bleaching - a process that causes corals to lose their color and eventually leads to their death. The process is triggered by warmer ocean temperatures, and, according to the study, it begins much earlier than previously thought. The bleaching apparently results from a disturbance in the metabolic equilibrium between corals and their symbiotic algae, which feed them and give them their color.
Open-source model is shared to help medics around the world case of ventilator shortfalls - Last updated on Wednesday 27 January 2021 - As Covid-19 continues to put pressure on healthcare providers around the world, engineers at the University of Bath have published a mathematical model that could help clinicians to safely allow two people to share a single ventilator.
Unlike their simple counterparts in artificial intelligence (AI) applications, neurons in the brain use dendrites - their intricate tree-like branches - to find relevant chunks of information. Now, neuroscientists from the University of Bern have discovered a new computational method to make complex dendrite models much simpler. These faithful reductions may lead AI applications to process information much like the brain does.
Official weather forecasts are being produced faster and more efficiently, thanks to revolutionary technology designed by scientists at the University of Bath.
Sachverständige / Sachverständiger forensische DNA-Analytik (w/m/d) Der Polizeipräsident in Berlin
Projektleiter/-in Lehrentwicklung 90 % Zürcher Hochschule für Angewandte Wissenschaften - ZHAW, Wädenswil
Wissenschaftliche MitarbeiterIn Informatik-oder Elektro-Ingenieur (FH, Uni) (80-100%) Hochschule Luzern - Technik & Architektur
Wissenschaftliche MitarbeiterIn Informatik-oder Elektro-Ingenieur (FH, Uni) (80-100%) Hochschule Luzern - Technik & Architektur
Wissenschaftliche MitarbeiterIn Informatik-oder Elektro-Ingenieur (FH, Uni) (80-100%) Hochschule Luzern - Technik & Architektur
Last job offers
- Life Sciences - 27.1
Sachverständige / Sachverständiger forensische DNA-Analytik (w/m/d) - Environment - 22.1
Projektleiter/-in Lehrentwicklung 90 % - Computer Science - 21.1
DevOps engineer / developer - Computer Science - 21.1
Wissenschaftliche MitarbeiterIn Informatik-oder Elektro-Ingenieur (FH, Uni) (80-100%) - Computer Science - 21.1
Wissenschaftliche MitarbeiterIn Informatik-oder Elektro-Ingenieur (FH, Uni) (80-100%) - Computer Science - 21.1
Wissenschaftliche MitarbeiterIn Informatik-oder Elektro-Ingenieur (FH, Uni) (80-100%)
News in Brief
Coronavirus: Federal Council to cover costs of tests for persons without symptoms and modify quarantine rules
Videos accompanying the dossier "Sustainability at Münster University": What does sustainability mean? (Part 1)

DO 28.1.: MAKING ART MODERN? VIEWS FROM THE ITALIAN RENAISSANCE- Talk by Robert Brennan with a response by Wolf-Dietrich Löhr

Analysis: why foods grown in warm climates could be doing the most damage to wildlife
Pioneering research-based app aims to support people not able to have the children they wish for
’Your neighbor is your kin’: How putting others first can help us get through the pandemic
21st Century Technology Delivers History & Literature Lesson on Scotland’s National Bard!