People - 9 September 2025
09/09/2025
Read about new appointments, job anniversaries, research sabbaticals and more.
moreRead about new appointments, job anniversaries, research sabbaticals and more.
moreOffended politicians, rebellious female composers, linguistically self-confident Lower Franconians: the public winter lectures of the Universitätsbund offer a colourful range of topics.
moreThe University Hospital of Würzburg invites all interested parties to an information afternoon on 14 October 2025 on the current application possibilities of deep brain stimulation.
moreThe university calendar for the coming year can be ordered via an online form from now until 31 October at the latest.
moreA study from Würzburg reveals: pox viruses have developed a unique strategy to rapidly multiply after infecting a host cell. The findings uncover a previously unknown role for a well-known molecule and may serve as a starting point for the development of new antiviral agents.
moreAre language models such as ChatGPT suitable as independent teaching assistants in the natural sciences? A research team at the University of Würzburg has investigated this question.
moreEnduring competitive pressure not only changes young people's behaviour, but also their personality: they become less prosocial. This is shown by a new study from the University of Würzburg.
moreThe Würzburg University Library's #einzigartig series continues on 23 September: four guided tours in German language revolve around extraordinary objects and the stories they tell.
moreAre you a PhD candidate or Postdoc at the University of Würzburg? You want to tackle the writing process and get things done? Then register for the long light against procrastination on October 23!
moreComputer science student Marawan Khalil from the University of Würzburg received an award for the best presentation at an international conference. He presented a spherical mapping robot.
moreResearch on the move: The social and cultural sciences are increasingly relying on mobile methods to collect data. A new book deals with these. Co-editor is the Würzburg human geographer Matthias Naumann.
moreThe extensive construction work at the Botanical Garden will continue from 15 September. However, the garden will remain accessible for teaching events, special occasions and guided tours on request.
moreGetting Indo-German research projects off the ground: This is the aim of a joint programme of the Indian Ministry of Education and the German Federal Foreign Office. The University of Würzburg is represented with two projects.
moreFor the winter semester 2025/26, the Career Centre has developed a new supplementary course for the Professional Skills Certificate, which is open to all qualification levels. 20 ECTS points will be awarded for this programme.
moreSix researchers from Würzburg have been awarded prestigious grants for their projects: the European Research Council's Starting Grants are worth €1.5 million each.
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