Leipzig University
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New insights into bonding nature of antimony - implications for materials research
News from A new study that provides unprecedented insights into the chemical bonding of antimony could have a profound impact on materials research. The collaboration between scientists from Leipzig University, RWTH Aachen University and the DESY synchrotron in Hamburg combined experimental measurements with theoretical calculations.
New process for polarity inversion of chemical compounds for precise drug synthesis
Researchers at Leipzig University have developed a new process for reversing the polarity of chemical compounds, also known as umpolung, for the precise synthesis of pharmaceuticals.
Revealing hidden genetic ties
News from Understanding biological relationships is often critical when studying animal populations.
What influence does sport have on heart failure?
An estimated four million people in Germany suffer from heart failure, and around half of these patients have heart failure with preserved pumping function.
Less cold: Ocean cold period in the early 20th century less pronounced than previously thought
A new study in the journal Nature shows that the oceans were less cold in the early 20th century (1900-1930) than previously thought. During this period the ocean appears too cold due to the way some measurements were taken. This makes global ocean surface temperature measurements during this period inconsistent with both land air temperatures and palaeoclimatic data and the differences between land and ocean are larger than shown in climate models.
Humboldt Fellow from Egypt to research at the Institute of Animal Nutrition
News from Egyptian agronomist Dr Mohamed Ahmed Mohamed El-Sherbiny will spend the next 18 months working at the Institute of Animal Nutrition, Nutritional Damage and Dietetics at the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine at Leipz
Leipzig Authoritarianism Study 2024 published
In western Germany, support for xenophobic statements has risen significantly and is now approaching attitudes in the east.
Nanoparticle Bursts over the Amazon Rainforest
News from Atmospheric aerosol particles are essential for the formation of clouds and precipitation, thereby influencing the Earth's energy budget, water cycle, and climate.
Lessons Learned from the German ’Double Whammy’
News from Together with a team of researchers from the Potsdam Institute of Climate Impact Research, Technical University Berlin, and the University of Potsdam, Junior Professor Martin Hänsel prese
Becoming a professor with ADHD: Professor Ana Bastos
News from Recognising ADHD in others, and possibly in yourself, and how best to manage it is a topic that is currently attracting a lot of attention.
Making quantum physics easier to digest in schools
News from A team of physics educators from Italy, Hungary, Slovenia and Germany is focusing on a new approach to teaching quantum physics in schools.
Soil ecosystem more resilient when land managed sustainably
Compared to intensive land use, sustainable land use allows better control of underground herbivores and soil microbes.
Cause of the yo-yo effect deciphered
News from An international team of researchers have discovered a key mechanism behind the yo-yo effect.
Leipzig Authoritarianism Study 2024 published
In western Germany, approval of xenophobic statements has increased significantly, bringing it closer to attitudes in the east.
Blue Flame Award for Professor Irene Coin’s lab
Over the years, chemical biology methods have made an important contribution to the study of integral membrane proteins. A key modern approach is genetic code expansion (GCE), which makes it possible to modify proteins directly in living cells to give them tailor-made properties.
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