Media
How we navigate through crowds
Our brain has its own GPS and it helps us navigate by detecting the movements of the people around us.
Recent releases

Bound by Light
Glass nanoparticles show unexpected coupling when levitated with laser light
26.08.2022 | [weiter]

The Southern Arc and its lively genetic History
Vast paleogenetic study reveals insights on migration patterns, the expansion of farming and language development from the Caucasus over western Asia and Southern Europe from the early Copper Age until the late middle ages
25.08.2022 | [weiter]

Asian elephants have a nasal pronunciation
Mammal vocalizations might be more flexible than previously thought
23.08.2022 | [weiter]

Caterpillar-like bacteria crawling in our mouth
Evolution of longitudinal division and multicellularity in oral bacteria
22.08.2022 | [weiter]

Suspicion confirmed: algal toxin produced by brackish water species detected in Oder water
Scientists from the Leibniz Institute of Freshwater Ecology and Inland Fisheries (IGB) and the University of Vienna think that natural causes for the mass development of the algae are unlikely
19.08.2022 | [weiter]

Pimp my Spec: Upgrade for Magnetic Resonance Methods with a 1,000-fold Amplifier
Atomistically accurate description of proteins at native concentrations can help to better understand the process of cell proliferation to tumour growth
09.08.2022 | [weiter]

Nano-sponges with potential for rapid wastewater treatment
Composite material of COF and graphene shows high and rapid adsorption capacity for organic pollutants
01.08.2022 | [weiter]

Progress in bioanalytics: Production of RNA chips significantly simplified
RNA chips can contribute to the exploration of new methods to diagnose and treat diseases such as cancer
25.07.2022 | [weiter]