Tania Singer, director at the Max Planck Institute for Human Cognition and Brain Sciences, talks about mental empathy exercises, our inner judge and prospects for peaceful coexistence.
Therefore, if you want to be less susceptible to social stress, you need to train
We are looking for the following full-time position as soon as possible: IT Manager (m/f/d).
It is located a one hour train ride south of Berlin.
Scientsits of the MPI for Chemistry operate a measuring station on Barbados tu study cloud formation.
“Spies in the sky” complement the program: the so-called A-Train consisting of six
Pianists play their instruments as fast as experienced typists on a QWERTY keyboard
on Facebook faster than with the conventional keyboard, and at the same time she trains
Different tests measure various reasons for prosocial behaviour and are therefore difficult to compare
measure a specific aspect of willingness. ”This could enable us to selectively train
Max Planck-UBC Center for Quantum Materials, Vancouver
leading materials researchers from Canada and Germany, but in particular supports and trains
Das einzigartige Multimedia-E-Book „Mitgefühl. In Alltag und Forschung“ präsentiert den Erfahrungsschatz von Wissenschaftlern, Praktikern und Therapeuten.
Entstanden ist das E-Book aus dem Workshop How to Train Compassion, den Singers Abteilung
Vegetation fires are increasingly frequent and intense across the globe, and Germany is no exception. This alarming trend is fueled by prolonged dry periods, a consequence of the climate crisis. The Global Fire Monitoring Center (GFMC), under the leadership of Johann Georg Goldammer, not only monitors fire events; it also serves as a critical bridge between science, policy, and practice, delivering essential knowledge where it is urgently needed. Through concrete, on-site assistance, the GFMC plays a crucial role in saving lives and securing a sustainable future in the face of growing fire risks.
We train local populations to use fire responsibly,“ explains Amissah.
Unique multimedia eBook presents scientists’, practitioners’, and therapists’ experiences.
The eBook has evolved from a successful workshop, How to Train Compassion, which
The Belle II detector records about 5,000 collision events per second. However, only a fraction of these are of interest for physical questions. In order to distinguish the real signals from unusable data, the experiment uses “triggers”. Since the end of February, Belle II has been working with an innovative trigger system based on neural networks. The trigger now detects signals that would have previously been ignored. Yet the self-learning system is only at the beginning. With further training, the scientists expect even more precise results.
to cherries, marbles, and stones: “The patterns of these objects can be used to train
