Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: elsen

People don’t generally say that they have two dates of birth; however, physicist and science manager Professor Reimar Lüst is one who does. The first date of birth is his real one: 90 years ago, on 25 March 1923, is when he was born in Barmen (now a part of Wuppertal). He mentions his other birthday in the book Der Wissenschaftsmacher, a collection of conversations recorded between historian Paul Nolte and Lüst two years ago: that date is 11 May 1943. That’s the day when Lüst, then an engineering officer, was the last man out of a submarine.
the ESA in 1990, he had long since found something else

The structure of nanoscale samples can prospectively be examined with magnetic resonance spectroscopy. Scientists from the University of Stuttgart and the Max Planck Institute for Solid State Research and F. Reinhard and J. Wrachtrup have made it possible to use a nitrogen vacancy centre, or NV centre for short, as a detector to analyse the polarisation of nuclear spins and thus examine the structure of nanoscopic samples.
this spin around the axis depends partly on what else

Adaptive optics technology at the Very Large Telescope has revolutionized the astronomical observation techniques
astronomers were forced to use space telescopes or else

Eucaryotes may acquire energy-providing symbionts to complement or replace functions of their mitochondria
Bremen scientists were also looking for something else

As announced during the 2021 meeting of the European Astronomical Society, the German eROSITA collaboration will release the first set of data taken with the eROSITA X-ray telescope onboard the SRG observatory. For the first time, astronomers throughout the world will have the chance to download and analyse data from this new powerful telescope. The Early Data Release will be accompanied by the publication of 35 eROSITA science papers by the German eROSITA Consortium on the arXiv preprint server, with these and more to be published in a forthcoming special issue of the journal Astronomy and Astrophysics.
Along with everyone else, of course, COVID-19 has complicated

The ability to read is a fundamental prerequisite for participation in modern information-based societies. Learning to read is a long and complex process. The Max Planck Research Group REaD aims to find out how reading deficits can be addressed effectively.
Whether we spontaneously put ourselves in someone else’s

TRY, die weltweit größte Datenbank für Pflanzenmerkmale, enthält bisher 4,7 Millionen Einträge von über 200 Forschungsinstituten. Sie vereint damit ein breites Spektrum der Pflanzenmerkmalsforschung und steht für wissenschaftliche Projekte zur Verfügung.
.; Elser, J.; Esser, G.; Estiarte, M.; Fagan, W.

The police forces currently find themselves in the focus of public debate. This was triggered partly by the attacks on police officers in Stuttgart by rioting youths. For another part, police violence against blacks in the USA has also brought up the issue of racism in police work in Germany. Ralf Poscher, Director at the Max Planck Institute for the Study of Crime, Security and Law is investigating legal aspects of police work. In this interview he talks about the different police cultures in the USA and Germany, about violence and de-escalation and possibilities to prevent discrimination.
Everything else required a special legal basis.

Hate speech, propaganda, and disinformation are increasingly presenting problems on the internet and social media. Efforts to regulate undesirable online content through platform-specific rules or legislation have been unsuccessful. Johanna Rinceanu and Randall Stephenson, senior researchers at the Department of Criminal Law at the Max Planck Institute for the Study of Crime, Security and Law in Freiburg, believe that what is needed is a more precise diagnosis of the underlying causes. Such a legal approach should be inspired by lessons from social medicine.
medicine is a social science, and politics is nothing else

When the astronauts of the Apollo 11 mission returned to Earth, they had almost 22 kilograms of rock from the surface of the moon in their baggage. Josef Zähringer from the Max Planck Institute for Nuclear Physics in Heidelberg was one of the first researchers allowed to analyze the material in the US. Two months later, Heinrich Wänke’s team at the Max Planck Institute for Chemistry in Mainz also received a grain.
And the researchers’ analyses confirmed something else