University of Würzburg

University of Würzburg

University of Würzburg   link
Location: Würzburg - Bayern
Sanderring 2, 97070 Würzburg

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Millions in Funding for New Research Training Group

Research Management - Jun 17
Research Management

How are digital technologies changing the way people perceive and process stories? A new research training group at the University of Würzburg will address this question.

Life Sciences - Jun 16

When Beetles See Red

Life Sciences

Hardly any insects can see the colour red. However, two beetle species from the Mediterranean region are an exception, as an international research team has discovered.

Politics - Jun 2

Third Countries are Undermining Western Sanctions against Russia

Since the start of the war in Ukraine, countries that are friendly with Russia have been exporting more military equipment to Russia - despite Western sanctions. This is shown by a recently published study.

Administration - May 22

Excellence Competition: Success for Top Würzburg Researchers

Administration

The University of Würzburg has secured funding for two Clusters of Excellence under the Excellence Strategy. This also means that it is now eligible to apply for University of Excellence status.

Environment - May 15

Through the winter with a balanced diet

Environment

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.

Environment - May 14

Planting a Mosaic of Shrub Fringes

Environment

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.

Internal Clocks Determine the Ups and Downs of Antarctic Krill

Life Sciences

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.

Bacteria: Recording Gene Activity More Efficiently

Life Sciences

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.

New Master’s Programme in Computational Humanities

Computer Science

From the winter semester of 2025, the University of Würzburg will combine the humanities and artificial intelligence in a new Master's degree programme. This will open up new avenues of cultural research.

Life Sciences - May 27

Wilms Tumors: How Genes and Imprinting Pave the Way for Cancer

Life Sciences

A research team at the University of Würzburg has gained new insights into the development of kidney tumors in young children. These enable a better risk assessment and could form the basis for targeted screening and improved early detection.

Physics - May 20

Quasiparticles Discovered on the Surface of Semiconductor Magnets

Physics

A research team from ct.qmat has detected optical quasiparticles on the surface of an antiferromagnetic quantum material for the very first time.The breakthrough results have been published in Nature Materials.

Taking a Close Look at an Asteroid

Astronomy & Space

On April 13, 2029, the asteroid Apophis will fly past Earth. Researchers at the University of Würzburg are now developing a concept for two small satellites that will rendezvous with Apophis in space and collect photographs of it.

Heat and land use: Bees suffer in particular

Life Sciences

In a new study, researchers at the University of Würzburg are investigating the interaction of major global change drivers on insects.

An Enzyme as Key to Protein Quality

Life Sciences

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.

Environment - May 7

New Method Provides Fresh Insights into Insect Decline

Environment

Agriculture's impact on insect diversity is more severe than previously thought, according to a new study from the Julius-Maximilians-Universität Würzburg.



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