Interview with actor and author Steffen Schroeder on his family ties to Max Planck and his novel “Planck oder Als das Licht seine Leichtigkeit verlor” (Planck or When the light lost its lightness)
There are a few comical scenes – such as the beer-drinking cat at the Charité – which
The bacterial community in Arctic sediments is taxonomically and functionally very stable
DOI Chyrene Moncada, Andreas Ellrott, Dirk de Beer, Rudolf Amann, Katrin Knittel
Interview with actor and author Steffen Schroeder on his family ties to Max Planck and his novel “Planck oder Als das Licht seine Leichtigkeit verlor” (Planck or When the light lost its lightness)
There are a few comical scenes – such as the beer-drinking cat at the Charité – which
What people find beautiful is highly individual. Aenne Brielmann and her team at the Max Planck Institute of Biological Cybernetics want to know how the perception of beauty comes about and what effect environmental design has on our well-being.
History A cross-cultural study tests the extent to which the consumption of wine and beer
The Minoan Civilization and its counterpart on the Greek Mainland, the Mycenaean Civilization, were Europe’s first literate societies and the cultural ancestors of later Classical Greece. However, the question of the origins of the Minoans and their relationship to the Mycenaeans has long puzzled researchers. A study suggests that the Minoans had deep roots in the Aegean. The primary ancestors of both the Minoans and Mycenaeans were populations from Neolithic Western Anatolia and Greece and the two groups were very closely related to each other, and to modern Greeks.
History A cross-cultural study tests the extent to which the consumption of wine and beer
A salt formed due to corrosion on a restored artwork features a structure that is known from the world of biology.
History A cross-cultural study tests the extent to which the consumption of wine and beer
New study argues that the greatest defining feature of our species is not ‘symbolism’ or dramatic cognitive change but rather its unique ecological position as a global ‘general specialist’.
History A cross-cultural study tests the extent to which the consumption of wine and beer
Leonardo da Vinci was a tireless and inquisitive reader. He owned more than 200 books about science and technology as well as literary and religious topics. An exhibition that is being organized by the Max Planck Institute for the History of Science and the Berlin State Library at the Museo Galileo in Florence has shed new light on the intellectual universe of the artist, engineer and philosopher, who remains as fascinating as ever 500 years after his death.
History A cross-cultural study tests the extent to which the consumption of wine and beer
Leonardo da Vinci was a tireless and inquisitive reader. He owned more than 200 books about science and technology as well as literary and religious topics. An exhibition that is being organized by the Max Planck Institute for the History of Science and the Berlin State Library at the Museo Galileo in Florence has shed new light on the intellectual universe of the artist, engineer and philosopher, who remains as fascinating as ever 500 years after his death.
History A cross-cultural study tests the extent to which the consumption of wine and beer
A group of researchers argue that our evolutionary past must be understood as the outcome of dynamic changes in connectivity, or gene flow, between early humans scattered across Africa. Viewing past human populations as a succession of discrete branches on an evolutionary tree may be misleading, they said, because it reduces the human story to a series of “splitting times” which may be illusory.
History A cross-cultural study tests the extent to which the consumption of wine and beer
