Otto Hahn and the Mainau Declaration | Max-Planck-Gesellschaft https://www.mpg.de/18357917/otto-hahn-mainau-declaration
Otto Hahn and the Mainau Declaration of 1955
Werner Heisenberg and Max Born, as well as 15 other German
Otto Hahn and the Mainau Declaration of 1955
Werner Heisenberg and Max Born, as well as 15 other German
Learning a second language is transforming the brain
They organized a large intensive German learning program
Support for young researchers
2023 Awards Support for young researchers The German
In the competition for funding for outstanding research, the Eastern European states of the European Union perform poorly. It is a matter of utmost priority to ensure that the Southern and Eastern Europe member states are brought on board: not least because they would benefit from the establishment of excellence also in terms of economic power.
German reunification offers a striking example: 20
Three new Dioscuri leaders in the Czech Republic
possibly 5 more) years, provided in equal parts by the German
Max Planck researchers have been actively carrying out research in Africa for a long time. Now the Max Planck Society is exploring to what extent it can better support African scientists on the ground.
Quantum Physics Andriy Styervoyedov explains how a new German-Ukrainian
In the presence of guests of honour Markus Söder, Minister President of Bavaria, Markus Blume, Minister of State for Science and the Arts, and Patrick Cramer, President of the Max Planck Society, the inauguration of the new institute building, which the Max Planck Institute for Physics (MPP) will move into at the end of 2023, took place yesterday, June 27, 2024.
2024 Research Policy Additional funding for German-Israeli
Executive Board of Max Planck Society decides to increase vacation entitlement to 30 days.
2023 Awards Support for young researchers The German
The Senate of the Kaiser Wilhelm Society elected Carl Bosch, former director general of IG Farben and winner of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry, to succeed Max Planck as President on 29 May 1937. The office he assumed was a difficult one. The change of President was accompanied by major upheavals in the Society’s management structure: the Nazis‘ „leader principle“ was also to apply to the KWG from then on. In parallel, people in management positions, such as Friedrich Glum and Lukas von Cranach, had to leave their posts. As President, the rough and reserved Carl Bosch did not much shape the fate of the KWG, though he did several times use his considerable influence in society, to save Jewish scientists like Lise Meitner and Otto Meyerhof from persecution, ultimately in vain. He increasingly left the day-to-day business to his close colleague Ernst Telschow. Bosch himself went on numerous trips abroad, trying to fight his growing depression. In despair at the political situation in Germany, he died in Heidelberg in 1940.
the most important industrialists and supporters of German
Claus Ropers is a director at the Max Planck Institute for Multidisciplinary Sciences
Society of Berlin, the Walter Schottky Prize of the German