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  1. A subject with many points of contact

    Prof Dr Mario Fabri is the new Professor of Dermatology at the University of Jena and Director of the Department of Dermatology at Jena University Hospital
    Professor Dr Mario Fabri is the new Professor of Dermatology.
    Image: Heiko Hellmann/UKJ
  2. Frequent sex is a factor for high relationship satisfaction

    Psychologist at the University of Jena investigates the media phenomenon of "happy sexless couples"
    A young couple sitting on a bench.
    Image: Anne Günther (University of Jena)
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    Prof. Dr Kirsten Küsel appointed to the Leopoldina

    Microbiologist Prof Dr Kirsten Küsel has been admitted to the German Academy of Sciences Leopoldina—National Academy of Sciences.
    Professor of Aquatic Geomicrobiology at the University of Jena: Prof. Dr Kirsten Küsel.
    Image: Svea Pietschmann
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    Workshop FAIR Research Data Management: A Basics Series for Chemists

    NFDI4Chem basic workshop on research data management in chemistry
    Flyer for NFDI4Chem RDM workshop
    Graphic: NFDI4Chem
    • Life
    ?Internet of nature‘ helps researchers explore the web of life

    A new study highlights information exchange between species as essential for understanding ecosystem stability in an era of global change
    Communication in the wild: Hyenas observe the behaviour of a circling vulture to infer the possible presence of a nearby carcass.
    Image: Maximilian/AdobeStock
  6. Conductivity is the calling card of the pacemaker channels

    Physiologists at Jena University Hospital discover unexpected specificity of ion channels important for the heart and brain
    Physiologist Professor Klaus Benndorf and his team discovered unexpected specificities of the pacemaker ion channels that are important for the heart and brain.
    Image: Michael Szabó/UKJ
  7. Dancing plant cells

    University of Jena participates in the Dance your PhD competition for the first time
    Screenshot of the video: The dance of the root cells
    Screenshot: Uni Jena
    • Life
    Protective radar for bacteria

    A team of researchers from the University of Jena and the Leibniz-HKI has discovered a chemical defence mechanism that bacteria use to detect and eliminate hostile amoebae.
    Prof. Dr Pierre Stallforth is Professor of Bioorganic Chemistry and Paleobiotechnology at the University of Jena.
    Image: Jürgen Scheere (University of Jena)
  9. How elephants plan their journeys

    New study proves that elephants save energy wherever possible
    An elephant eating.
    Image: Bernd Adam
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    Tipping points in the microcosmos

    The latest issue of the research magazine LICHTGEDANKEN is dedicated to microorganisms and their influence on global processes
    A person holds a petri dish with bacterial cultures (Staphylococcus aureus).
    Image: Jens Meyer (University of Jena)
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    Renowned award for RNA researcher

    Dr Kathrin Fr?hlich will be awarded the 2025 Research Award of the Association for General and Applied Microbiology (VAAM)
    Dr Kathrin Fr?hlich heads the RNA Biology of Bacteria junior research group.
    Image: Anna Schroll
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    How localized bacterial infestation puts the whole plant on alert

    A research team from the University of Jena shows how chemical and electrical signals are orchestrated in plants to trigger an immune response.
    Microscopic image of the vascular system of a broad bean leaf.
    Image: Alexandra Furch (Universit?t Jena)
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