The Second World War and science | Max-Planck-Gesellschaft https://www.mpg.de/946996/1939-second-world-war-and-science
The Second World War and science
The Second World War and science 1939 Photo: Wind tunnel
The Second World War and science
The Second World War and science 1939 Photo: Wind tunnel
Scientists sucessfully decode the structure of the enzyme responsible for ethane fixation
Furthermore, the enzyme contains a tunnel connecting
When laying their eggs, tobacco hawkmoths avoid plants that smell of caterpillar feces. An olfactory co-receptor allows moths to avoid intraspecific competition.
observe the behavior of a tobacco hawkmoth in the wind tunnel
Fundamental properties of molecules have not changed during the past seven billion years
of the molecule, whose impediment causes a quantum tunnel
An international team of researchers has observed the quantum mechanical tunnelling effect for the first time
particles, it is, to a certain extent, a normal event to tunnel
An international team of researchers has observed the quantum mechanical tunnelling effect for the first time
particles, it is, to a certain extent, a normal event to tunnel
Speeches – Peter Gruss 2002 – 2014
Science Tunnel opening in Tokyo, Japan September 15
In large swathes of Germany’s industrial Ruhr Valley region, coal mining is a thing of the past as is true in other European coalfields. But people in the affected regions continue to be hard hit by the associated job losses, as jobs not only secured their livelihoods, but also created a sense of community. At the Max Planck Institute for Human Development Julia Wambach is looking into what replaced worker solidarity and has come across two committed football clubs: FC Schalke 04 and the French club RC Lens.
The players‘ tunnel in the new arena is modelled after
In large swathes of Germany’s industrial Ruhr Valley region, coal mining is a thing of the past as is true in other European coalfields. But people in the affected regions continue to be hard hit by the associated job losses, as jobs not only secured their livelihoods, but also created a sense of community. At the Max Planck Institute for Human Development Julia Wambach is looking into what replaced worker solidarity and has come across two committed football clubs: FC Schalke 04 and the French club RC Lens.
The players‘ tunnel in the new arena is modelled after
In large swathes of Germany’s industrial Ruhr Valley region, coal mining is a thing of the past as is true in other European coalfields. But people in the affected regions continue to be hard hit by the associated job losses, as jobs not only secured their livelihoods, but also created a sense of community. At the Max Planck Institute for Human Development Julia Wambach is looking into what replaced worker solidarity and has come across two committed football clubs: FC Schalke 04 and the French club RC Lens.
The players‘ tunnel in the new arena is modelled after