Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: Bad

Negative image of people produces selfish actions

https://www.mpg.de/1362812/cooperative_behaviour?page=2

The expectations people have about how others will behave play a large role in determining whether people cooperate with each other or not. And moreover that very first expectation, or impression, is hard to change. „This is particularly true when the impression is a negative one,“ says Michael Kurschilgen from the Max Planck Institute for Research on Collective Goods in Bonn, summarising the key findings of a study in which he and his colleagues Christoph Engel and Sebastian Kube examined the results of so-called public good games. One’s own expectation thereby becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy: those who expect people to act selfishly, actually experience uncooperative behaviour from others more often.
This model did not really work the other way around – good examples did not make bad

MaxPlanckResearch 3/2024 Science Magazine

https://www.mpg.de/23751249/MPR_2024_3

This issue focuses on meeting existential needs, which are becoming increasingly limited due to climate change. Researchers at the Max Planck Institute for Plant Breeding Research are trying to preserve the characteristics of high-yielding and robust hybrid plants over several generations. It also looks at the work of the Global Fire Monitoring Center, which collects and communicates knowledge on how to prevent and effectively combat fires in forests, meadows and fields. Finally, a topic is how the water cycles have already changed and will continue to change and how we can adapt to this.
Environment & Climate Bad for the Environment, Good for the Climate Excessive amounts

Deubiquitinierende Proteine regulieren den Notch-Signalweg

https://www.mpg.de/12651896/mpihlr_jb_2018?c=2191

Der Notch-Signalweg ist ein hoch konservierter Zell-Zell-Kommunikationsmechanismus, der die Entwicklung und Funktion von Geweben und Organen steuert. Wir konnten mit dem Enzym USP10 einen neuen Regulator dieses Signalwegs identifizieren, der insbesondere für das Wachstum neuer Blutgefäße relevant ist. Die Aufklärung des molekularen Mechanismus brachte neue Einsichten in die Biologie des Blutgefäßwachstums. Er könnte auch für andere physiologische und pathologische Prozesse Bedeutung haben, bei denen der Notch-Signalweg eine wichtige Rolle spielt.
Michael Potente Max-Planck-Institut für Herz- und Lungenforschung, Bad Nauheim