Archive

Read about new appointments, job anniversaries, research sabbaticals and more.

Whether on television, radio, online or in print - researchers at the University of Würzburg are always well represented in the media. Here are some recent examples.

To mark Healthy Eating Day, the University Hospital of Würzburg will be presenting the links between autoimmune diseases and nutrition at the Centre for Internal Medicine on Thursday, 5 March 2026.

Neutrinos are among the most fascinating particles in our universe. They play a key role in modern physics. On Wednesday, 25 February 2026, they will be the topic of the Schelling Forum.

Würzburg University Hospital has launched a new teaching project. Medical students are given the opportunity to practise their communication skills and train clinical decision-making at the same time.

Researchers at the University of Würzburg have shown that dung beetles suffer in canopy openings that have been deliberately created to promote biodiversity. Rising temperatures are significantly exacerbating the problem.

Research teams from the Universities of Stuttgart and Würzburg have jointly realised a single photon source that generates photons in the telecommunication C band with unprecedented quality and on demand.

At the Germanisches Nationalmuseum, teacher training students from the University of Würzburg show how radio advertising of the 1920s and 1930s staged luxury, technology and the opening up of the world.

Several subjects at the University of Würzburg rank among the top performers nationally and internationally in the latest Times Higher Education Subject Rankings.

Eunjeong Kim, Consul General of the Frankfurt Consulate of the Republic of Korea, visited the University of Würzburg. The exchange with the University Board centred on the Würzburg King Sejong Institute, among other things.

Read about new appointments, job anniversaries, research sabbaticals and more.

An important step towards better therapies for chronic nerve pain: a research team has decoded the molecular identity of sleeping pain receptors.

In 2026, the University Library of Würzburg will once again be presenting special items from its special collections to the public.

The CHARM-ED call promotes innovative, jointly developed educational activities within the CHARM-EU alliance. In particular, we are looking for short-term, intensive formats with a high student impact.

The largest genetic study on anxiety disorders to date reveals new biological mechanisms behind anxiety. It can help to find new ways to develop more precise therapies.