Archive

The Central Library of the University of Würzburg Library is adjusting its opening hours during the summer months. Reduced opening hours will apply from 1 August up to and including 13 September 2026.

On 21 July, 300 graduates celebrated the completion of their teacher training degree alongside friends and family at the Neubaukirche.

Can a new form of care improve the quality of life for people with heart failure? A study by the German Centre for Heart Failure is investigating this. An initial milestone has now been reached.

The replacement of a single protein building block leads to vastly different disorders in heart muscle cells. This discovery opens up new ways for the treatment of hereditary cardiomyopathies.

Sparking children’s curiosity about molecular biology: that is the aim set by researchers at the NUCLEATE Cluster of Excellence. They welcomed primary school pupils to the Biozentrum.

In August, einBLICK will be taking a summer break. The next issue will be published in early September 2026. The editorial team wishes all our readers a lovely August and a relaxing holiday!

From letterheads to Zoom backgrounds: the Press Office’s corporate design section offers a wide range of templates. New additions to the range include email signatures, out-of-office messages for Outlook and templates for academic posters.

The relaunch of the university’s website is continuing to take shape. Following intensive work on web design and technical implementation, the next major step is now on the agenda: migrating the existing pages to the new web system.

The JMU exhibition on Würzburg’s Nobel Prize winners will be on display from Thursday 6 August at the Sparkasse on Hofstraße. There will be a free public guided tour at 1 pm to mark the opening.

Johannes Mast, a PhD student from Würzburg, has been awarded the Bernd Rendel Prize by the German Research Foundation (DFG) for his original and promising geoscientific research carried out prior to his PhD.

The DFG is providing 2.2 million euros for Tom Beneke’s Emmy Noether Junior Research Group at the University of Würzburg. He is investigating how Leishmania parasites, transmitted by sand flies, spread throughout the body.

Data from above: the Chair of Remote Sensing at the University of Würzburg has celebrated its 25th anniversary, whilst the EAGLE Master’s programme has marked its tenth. Three generations share their experiences.

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

In a comprehensive study, researchers at Würzburg University Hospital have investigated whether a particular method of contraception disrupts the immune response. The answer is now available.

Researchers at the University of Würzburg have succeeded in detecting exceptionally robust electrical transport in a topological insulator. This could lead to new metrological applications.