München ist neben Berlin zentraler Veranstaltungsort am bundesweiten Max-Planck-Tag
#wonachsuchstdu mehr Das Symbol des Max-Planck-Tags
Some assumptions are so widely shared that they are rarely questioned. One such assumption is that positive emotions increase chances of beating cancer. Although researchers have yet to establish a clear link, this assumption continues to define society’s view of cancer. Even in the twentieth century, guides for doctors advised them against revealing a diagnosis of cancer to their patients in the belief that feelings of fear might negatively influence the recovery process. How did these assumptions gain broad acceptance? This text looks at the history of how emotions can influence cancer.
Schleife an ihrem Oberteil, die als internationales Symbol
Some assumptions are so widely shared that they are rarely questioned. One such assumption is that positive emotions increase chances of beating cancer. Although researchers have yet to establish a clear link, this assumption continues to define society’s view of cancer. Even in the twentieth century, guides for doctors advised them against revealing a diagnosis of cancer to their patients in the belief that feelings of fear might negatively influence the recovery process. How did these assumptions gain broad acceptance? This text looks at the history of how emotions can influence cancer.
Schleife an ihrem Oberteil, die als internationales Symbol
Am Max-Planck-Tag, den 14. September, finden in 32 Städten in Deutschland vielfältige Aktionen statt. Alle Besucherinnen und Besuchern haben die Gelegenheit, Forschung bei Max-Planck live zu erleben – und nicht zuletzt mit den Menschen, die hinter dieser Forschung stehen, über aktuelle Fragen zu diskutieren. Ein Einblick in das Programm
5654 kiewitz@gv.mpg.de Weitere Informationen Das Symbol
Some assumptions are so widely shared that they are rarely questioned. One such assumption is that positive emotions increase chances of beating cancer. Although researchers have yet to establish a clear link, this assumption continues to define society’s view of cancer. Even in the twentieth century, guides for doctors advised them against revealing a diagnosis of cancer to their patients in the belief that feelings of fear might negatively influence the recovery process. How did these assumptions gain broad acceptance? This text looks at the history of how emotions can influence cancer.
Schleife an ihrem Oberteil, die als internationales Symbol
Some assumptions are so widely shared that they are rarely questioned. One such assumption is that positive emotions increase chances of beating cancer. Although researchers have yet to establish a clear link, this assumption continues to define society’s view of cancer. Even in the twentieth century, guides for doctors advised them against revealing a diagnosis of cancer to their patients in the belief that feelings of fear might negatively influence the recovery process. How did these assumptions gain broad acceptance? This text looks at the history of how emotions can influence cancer.
Schleife an ihrem Oberteil, die als internationales Symbol
Some assumptions are so widely shared that they are rarely questioned. One such assumption is that positive emotions increase chances of beating cancer. Although researchers have yet to establish a clear link, this assumption continues to define society’s view of cancer. Even in the twentieth century, guides for doctors advised them against revealing a diagnosis of cancer to their patients in the belief that feelings of fear might negatively influence the recovery process. How did these assumptions gain broad acceptance? This text looks at the history of how emotions can influence cancer.
Schleife an ihrem Oberteil, die als internationales Symbol
The founding of the Kaiser Wilhelm Society
Minerva was chosen as the Society’s symbol, the Roman
Forscher finden Hinweise, dass unsere Erfahrungen und unser Wissen im Gehirn räumlich organisiert sind
körperlichen Eigenschaften repräsentierte also ein Symbol
Quantencomputer besitzen heute einige wenige bis einige Dutzend Speicher- und Recheneinheiten, die sogenannten Qubits. Zwei solche entfernte Qubits in verschiedenen Laboren zu einem verteilten Quantencomputer zusammenzuschalten, ist nun Severin Daiss, Stefan Langenfeld und Kollegen am Max-Planck-Institut für Quantenoptik gelungen, indem sie die beiden Qubits optisch durch ein 60 Meter langes Glasfaserkabel miteinander verbanden. Über eine solche Entfernung konnten sie ein quanten-logisches Gatter – die Grundrechenoperation eines Quantencomputers – realisieren. Damit ist das System ein weltweit erster Prototyp eines verteilt rechnenden Quantencomputers.
zusammengeschaltet wurden (dargestellt durch das hellblaue Symbol
