Recent press releases

Fig. 1: Map of the LBK culture and the studied sites

29.11.2024

Sharing is Caring: Central Europe’s First Farmers Lived in Equality

Genetic study also reveals long-distance travelling in Neolithic societies

22.11.2024

A Groundbreaking New Approach to Treating Chronic Abdominal Pain

Fig. 1: Chemical imaging of active gut microbes.

21.11.2024

Parkinson's drug changes the gut microbiome for the worse due to iron deficiency

Recent releases

PREVIOUS PAGE 1 2 3 4 NEXT PAGE

Fig. 1: From left to right: Max Perutz Labs group leader Florian Raible, first authors and doctoral students Alexander Stockinger and Leonie Adelmann.

How marine worms regenerate lost body parts

The return of cells to a stem cell-like state as the key to regeneration

18.11.2024 | [weiter]

Complex Sound Patterns are recognized by newborn brains

Nonlinguistic Sounds Activate Language-Related Networks in the Brain

25.10.2024 | [weiter]

Recognizing the strengths of socio-economically disadvantaged students leads to better grades

Long-term experiment shows that social narratives have an influence on performance

21.10.2024 | [weiter]

Fig. 1: The Viennese authors of the Study: l.t.r. Anke Bellaire and Arindam Ghatak collected chickpea leaves from the field and measured the physiological parameters

Chickpeas – sustainable and climate-friendly foods of the future

Study shows: Chickpeas are a drought-resistant legume plant with a high protein content

16.10.2024 | [weiter]

Fig. 1: Grafik about the International Lipidomics Society's standardization and harmonization efforts.

Checking out the Boundaries: Milestone in Lipidomics Achieved

Ring trial enables establishment of ceramide reference values

10.10.2024 | [weiter]

Fig. 1: A female Japanese macaque nursing her few days old infant.

Macaques give birth more easily than women: no maternal mortality at birth

Despite the same pelvis-to-head ratio, Japanese macaques do not suffer the same birth complications as humans

07.10.2024 | [weiter]

Fig. 1: Coherent spin waves excited in a simple magnetic trilayer stack by alternating currents.

Alternating currents for alternative computing with magnets

Scientists demonstrate efficient generation of spin waves with high amplitudes using alternating currents in a simple magnetic stack – a key step toward energy-efficient computing of the future

26.09.2024 | [weiter]

Northern Adriatic: collapse of predator-prey relationships from the 1950s onwards

Palaeontologists trace the influence of humans using predatory snail boreholes

25.09.2024 | [weiter]