Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: Bad

East Africa is currently being plagued by the largest swarms of locusts in decades. In some regions of Kenya, Somalia and Ethiopia, the insects have almost completely destroyed the harvest. Iain Couzin investigates animal swarms at the Max Planck Institute for Animal Behavior and the University of Constance. Years ago, he almost died in Africa in search of swarming desert locusts.
Here in Europe, such products now have a very bad reputation?

Virtual „moonwalk“ for science reveals distortions in spatial memory
In the trapezoidal environment, they were especially bad in the narrow half.

Researching human development and education. Researchers of various disciplines – including psychology, education, sociology and medicine, as well as history, economics, computer science and mathematics – work together on interdisciplinary projects at the Berlin Institute.
behavior can corrupt human morals and evaluate the risks of AI agents acting as bad

Researching human development and education. Researchers of various disciplines – including psychology, education, sociology and medicine, as well as history, economics, computer science and mathematics – work together on interdisciplinary projects at the Berlin Institute.
behavior can corrupt human morals and evaluate the risks of AI agents acting as bad

Researching human development and education. Researchers of various disciplines – including psychology, education, sociology and medicine, as well as history, economics, computer science and mathematics – work together on interdisciplinary projects at the Berlin Institute.
behavior can corrupt human morals and evaluate the risks of AI agents acting as bad

The first Homo sapiens fossil discovery from Saudi Arabia dates to 90,000 years ago during a time when the region’s deserts were replaced by grasslands.
phenomenon – by which time the tail stars had already had a long career as bringers of bad

“A wonderful confirmation of our observations”: Reinhard Genzel of the Max Planck Institute for Extraterrestrial Physics on the first image of the galactic centre
phenomenon – by which time the tail stars had already had a long career as bringers of bad

“A wonderful confirmation of our observations”: Reinhard Genzel of the Max Planck Institute for Extraterrestrial Physics on the first image of the galactic centre
phenomenon – by which time the tail stars had already had a long career as bringers of bad

From cold and wet Hamburg to tropically hot Barbados: Where others go on holiday, meteorologist Theresa Lang was part of the international EUREC4A project. Together with researchers from the MPI for Meteorology and from all over the world, she took a close look at the clouds.
That also meant it wasn’t so bad if we sometimes had to work longer hours or get

Danger looms from out of space: asteroids and comets are a threat to our planet. The history of Earth has always been punctuated by cosmic catastrophes. Several studies have claimed to have found periodic variations, with the probability of giant impacts increasing and decreasing in a regular pattern. Now a new analysis by Coryn Bailer-Jones from the Max Planck Institute for Astronomy (MPIA) shows those simple periodic patterns to be statistical artifacts. His results indicate either that the Earth is as likely to suffer a major impact now as it was in the past, or that there has been a slight increase impact rate events over the past 250 million years
phenomenon – by which time the tail stars had already had a long career as bringers of bad