Interview with Peter Gruss https://www.mpg.de/1235435/interview-with-peter-gruss
Interview with the President of the Max Planck Society, Prof. Dr. Peter Gruss.
from the past how to face the future, but also to be aware of the ever present dangers
Interview with the President of the Max Planck Society, Prof. Dr. Peter Gruss.
from the past how to face the future, but also to be aware of the ever present dangers
Birds engage in all types of sleep in flight, but in remarkably small amounts
driving a car after losing just a few hours of sleep, even when fully aware of the dangers
Real-time observation sheds new light on multiple sclerosis
Dangers lurking within the body, such as viruses circulating in the bloodstream,
Lisa Suckert of the Max Planck Institute for the Study of Societies argues for a more differentiated perception of the Brexit campaign and the economic identity of Great Britain. But Suckert argues that the EU also has a role to play in this: it must change in order to better understand the needs of those in favour of leaving the EU, to take countermeasures and to strengthen European cohesion.
2016, both the Leave and the Remain campaigns were about how to prevent risks and dangers
Scientists can predict which storks will migrate to Africa in autumn and which will remain in Europe
If the two storks continue to successfully avoid all dangers, it is likely they will
Emergency braking systems already prevent quite a few traffic accidents, but electronic assistants still have no proper overview of what’s happening on the road. Bernt Schiele, Director at the Max Planck Institute for Informatics in Saarbrücken, wants to change this. He teaches computers to anticipate the routes of vehicles and pedestrians.
Emergency braking assistants detect dangers that arise in a flash.
Global temperatures have risen more than 1°C since pre-industrial times. Max Planck scientists aim to refine forecasts and identify ways to limit climate change.
for Meteorology in Hamburg is investigating the feasibility of the idea and the dangers
Global temperatures have risen more than 1°C since pre-industrial times. Max Planck scientists aim to refine forecasts and identify ways to limit climate change.
for Meteorology in Hamburg is investigating the feasibility of the idea and the dangers
Global temperatures have risen more than 1°C since pre-industrial times. Max Planck scientists aim to refine forecasts and identify ways to limit climate change.
for Meteorology in Hamburg is investigating the feasibility of the idea and the dangers
Global temperatures have risen more than 1°C since pre-industrial times. Max Planck scientists aim to refine forecasts and identify ways to limit climate change.
for Meteorology in Hamburg is investigating the feasibility of the idea and the dangers