Press Releases

Sebastian Klembt is the new Chair of Experimental Physics I at the University of Würzburg. At the Cluster of Excellence ctd.qmat, he develops lasers and investigates how light can be guided with a high robustness.

First place in the team competition and some incredibly fast students: the University of Würzburg team performed brilliantly at the WVV Company Run.

A new drug candidate has been shown to alleviate symptoms of Huntington's disease and extend lifespan – at least in animal studies. There is some evidence to suggest that these results may also apply to humans.

Professor Hermann Einsele, a haematologist from Würzburg, has received the Robert A. Kyle Lifetime Achievement Award in Stockholm for his pioneering role in the development of modern myeloma treatments.

International: Evening event for students and staff – Children’s University: Algae – slippery and brilliant – Anorexia: Public information evening – Studies: University launches two new Master’s programmes

Disorder brings more life to the forest: Birds and bats react to this in different ways. This is shown by a new study from the University of Würzburg’s Biocenter.

The Women's Football Academy at the University of Würzburg has published the first standard work for training girls and women. The volume offers in-depth knowledge and high practical relevance.

The loss of an enzyme can reprogram cellular metabolism in a way that protects cells from a specific form of cell death. Paradoxically, the presumed blockade of this enzyme has the opposite effect.

A study in the Antarctic proves this: If a group of people is isolated for months in a hostile environment, this promotes mistrust, conflict and group formation.

Predicting the risk of diseases transmitted by ticks: Researchers in Bavaria are working on this. The University of Würzburg is contributing its expertise in earth observation with high-tech drones.

Successful work: The Collaborative Research Centre "Cardio-immune Interfaces" at Würzburg University Medicine receives a further twelve million euros from the German Research Foundation.

Five Franconian universities are joining the European AI research network ELLIS. The universities of Würzburg, Erlangen-Nuremberg, Bamberg, Bayreuth, and the University of Technology Nuremberg will form the ELLIS Unit Franconia.

Researchers at the University of Würzburg have unveiled a new tool for analysing RNA molecules. It visualises their structures as interactive maps and could help to improve our understanding of diseases.

The new AI tool “Palaeographicum” is revolutionizing research into the cultures of the Ancient Near East: It identifies individual variations of cuneiform signs—a huge step forward for academia.

Vaccine research, development of an early warning system for pathogens, establishment of a Long COVID register: these are some of the goals of the new Bavarian Centre for Preventive Infection Medicine.