Meintest du sagen?
Such interactions locally change the structure of the DNA and thus strengthen the sequence-specific binding of important proteins
The cells in the hypocotyl of the pif4 cdf2 double mutant look the same as those
Why do primates have such big brains? Study shows that it’s not for finding food more efficiently
behavioral analyses to test how four species of fruit-eating mammals solved the same
Sentence structure differs between language families
preposition-noun” pattern in the Austronesian and Indo-European languages, but not in the same
Scientists have discovered how different brain regions cooperate during short-term memory
two consecutive images and then has to indicate whether the second image was the same
African wild apes notice and often react to novel items in their environment
Responses varied by species, and even among individuals within the same species,
Interview with the President of the Max Planck Society, Prof. Dr. Peter Gruss.
At the same time, we must accept responsibility for the ethical transgressions of
Daniela Sammler conducts research into the structures of the brain that process speech and music, and finds many commonalities.
are employed to process melodies in both speech and music, and colleagues in the same
Max Planck Partner groups reveal molecular morse code in stem cells encrypting differentiation information
cellular responses – differentiation and cell growth – even though they use the same
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.
These do not fly, but all run in the same direction.
Social media have become an integral part of everyday life. However, numerous studies have produced conflicting results on how the use of these applications affects the mental health of their users. A common assumption is that the use of many different social media platforms has a negative impact on users‘ well-being. Researchers Sophie Lohmann and Emilio Zagheni, Director of the Max Planck Institute for Demographic Research (MPIDR) in Rostock, Germany, investigated this assumption. In their study, they used a statistical technique to adjust for the fact that people who use a number of social media platforms may be different to start with. The result of the study shows that the use of many different social media platforms is not a significant risk factor for the well-being of the users.
In essence, we reweighted the sample and simulated that each participant had the same
