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  1. In search of the microbial origin of life

    Volkswagen Foundation funds microbiological pioneering project at Friedrich Schiller University Jena
    Microbiologist Prof. Dr. Christian Jogler receives funding from the Volkswagen Foundation for a pioneering project.
    Image: Jens Meyer (University of Jena)
  2. Using AI to search for new active compounds

    Prof. Dr Sebastian B?cker receives “ERC Advanced Grant” for developing an artificial intelligence method to discover bioactive molecules
    Bioinformatician Prof. Dr Sebastian B?cker receives ERC Advanced Grant funding.
    Image: Jens Meyer (University of Jena)
  3. Throwing machine, diving boat or jukebox

    Science festival "Highlights of Physics" invites pupils to the nationwide "exciting physics" competition in Jena / Registration until 15 August
    Pupils from all over Germany are invited to present their projects at the "Highlights of Physics" in Jena, as here in Dortmund in 2018.
    Image: Highlights der Physik/Offer
  4. New DFG research group on protein folding

    Prof Dr Janine Kirstein coordinates the research group, which aims to gain a better understanding of age-related neurodegenerative diseases and develop new therapeutic approaches.
    Prof Dr Janine Kirstein is Professor of the Biochemistry of Ageing at the University of Jena.
    Image: Anne Günther (University of Jena)
  5. An earthquake in the living cell

    The Carl Zeiss Foundation is funding a project with 750,000 euros in the "CZS Wildcard" programme
    Prof Dr Volker Deckert in his laboratory at the Institute of Physical Chemistry at the University of Jena. He is leading the ambitious project together with colleagues from the University of Ulm and the ITB in Bingen.
    Image: Jens Meyer (University of Jena)
  6. Living alone doesn't have to mean being lonely

    University psychologists examine the benefits and risks of living alone in midlife
    Walking alone. Around 20 per cent of adult Germans are living alone.
    Image: Jens Meyer (University of Jena)
  7. Even low levels of artificial light disrupt ecosystems

    Light pollution at night is disturbing above- and belowground ecosystems with implications for ecosystem stability and human well-being
    Modern societies rely heavily on artificial light at night, but this convenience comes at a cost not only to people's health but also to ecosystems.
    Image: Jürgen Scheere (University of Jena)
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