Licht, Materie, Information Light, Matter, Information

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Licht, Materie, Information Light, Matter, Information Licht, Materie, Information Sektion „Mathematik, Natur- und Ingenieurwissenschaften“ Light, Matter, Information Section “Mathematics, Natural Sciences, Engineering” Impressum Legal Information Herausgeber | Publisher: Leibniz-Gemeinschaft Chausseestraße 111 10115 Berlin [email protected] www.leibniz-gemeinschaft.de Präsident | President: Matthias Kleiner Redaktion | Editorial Office: Sabine Brünger-Weilandt (FIZ KA) Michael Hintermüller (WIAS) Franz-Josef Lübken (IAP) Oskar von der Lühe (KIS) Jürgen Popp (IPHT) Matthias Steinmetz (AIP) Bernd Tillack (IHP) Günther Tränkle (FBH/IKZ) Brigitte Voit (IPF) Klaus-Dieter Weltmann (INP) Felix Kießling (Geschäftsstelle) Fotos | Photos: Cover: Hannes Woidich / ISAS 6 / 7: Rainer Weisflog / IHP : Daniel Franz Graphics, Layout 18 / 19: Uwe Bellhäuser / INM Stand | Grafiken,Last Layout Update | : 10/2017 Inhalt Content Einleitung ..................................................................................................................................... 4 Introduction ..................................................................................................................................... 5 I. Kommunikationstechnologien und Mikroelektronik ...................................... 8 I. Communication Technologies and Micro-Electronics .............................................. 9 II. Optik und Photonik ........................................................................................................... 10 II. Optics and Photonics ............................................................................................................. 11 III. Materialforschung und Nanotechnologie ............................................................. 12 III. Materials Research and Nanotechnology ................................................................... 13 IV. Biomedizinische Forschung und Gesundheitstechnologien ....................... 16 IV. Biomedical Research and Health Technologies ........................................................ 17 V. Mathematik und Modellierung .................................................................................... 20 V. Mathematics and Modelling ............................................................................................... 21 und Infrastrukturen ............................................................................................................. 22 VI. Digitaler Wandel, Forschungsdatenmanagement VI. Digital Transformation, Research Data Management and Infrastructures ...................................................................................................................... 23 ............................................................................. 24 VII. Astrophysics and Earth’s Atmosphere ........................................................................ 25 VII. Astrophysik und Erdatmosphäre Die Sektion in Zahlen ............................................................................................................. 28 The Section in Figures ................................................................................................................ 28 Die Leibniz-Einrichtungen der Sektion ........................................................................ 30 Leibniz Institutes of the Section ............................................................................................ 30 4 Einleitung Neue Technologien und Materialien sind essentielle Triebkräfte für den wirt- schaftlichen Fortschritt in einer modernen Industriegesellschaft. Sie sichern - unseren Lebensstandard und helfen uns, den Herausforderungen zu begegnen, sellschaft mit sich bringen. die zum Beispiel die Energiewende, die Digitalisierung oder eine alternde Ge - Die Sektion „Mathematik, Natur- und Ingenieurwissenschaften“ der Leibniz- Gemeinschaft ist ideal aufgestellt, um Herausforderungen wie diese interdiszipli när aufzugreifen und flexible Lösungen anzubieten. Sie leistet nicht nur exzellente für den wissenschaftlichen Austausch zur Verfügung. Ihre Einrichtungen arbeiten Forschung, sondern stellt auch die nötigen Informationsinfrastrukturen und Orte - in der Mathematik, den Natur- und Ingenieurwissenschaften. Sie ergänzen er kenntnisorientierte Forschung auf höchstem Niveau mit anwendungsorientierten Themen. Effiziente Konzepte des Wissens- und Technologietransfers erleichtern die ÜbertragungDiese Broschüre von stelltForschungsergebnissen, die verbindenden Themenkomplexe zum Beispiel im medizinischen der Forschung Bereich. in der Sektion vor: • • Kommunikationstechnologien und Mikroelektronik, • Optik und Photonik, • Materialforschung und Nanotechnologie, • Biomedizinische Forschung und Gesundheitstechnologien, • Mathematik und Modellierung, Digitaler Wandel, Forschungsdatenmanagement und • Infrastrukturen, Astrophysik und Erdatmosphäre. Mathematik, Natur- und Ingenieurwissenschaften 5 Introduction In a modern industrialised society, new technologies and materials represent - essential driving forces of economic progress. They safeguard our standard of living and help us overcome challenges such as the energy transition, digitalisa tion and an ageing society. The Leibniz Association’s section “Mathematics, Natural Sciences, Engineering” is ideally positioned to tackle these challenges with interdisciplinary approaches and to provide flexible solutions. The section not only conducts excellent research, but also makes available the necessary information infrastructures and sites for - academic exchange. Its institutes work in the disciplines of math ematics, natural sciences and engineering. They combine outstanding basic research with appli cation-focused topics. Efficient concepts for the transfer of knowledge and tech- nologyThis brochure facilitate presentsthe communication the overarching of research range results of topics in fields guiding including the medicine.section’s research: • • Communication technologies and micro-electronics, • Optics and photonics, • Materials research and nanotechnology, • Biomedical research and health technologies, • Mathematics and modelling, Digital transformation, research data management • and infrastructures, Astrophysics and Earth’s atmosphere. Mathematics, Natural Sciences, Engineering 6 Sektionsübergreifend kooperieren die Einrichtungen maßgeblich in den Leib- niz-Forschungsverbünden „Leibniz Gesundheitstechnologien“, „Nanosicherheit“, Leibniz-Instituten. „Science 2.0“, „Wirkstoffe und Biotechnologie“ und „Energiewende“ mit anderen - Weitere Synergien ergeben sich in den Leibniz-Netzwerken „Leibniz-Nano“ und „Mathematische Modellierung und Simulation“ (MMS) sowie aus dem Leib niz-TransferverbundDie Leibniz-Institute „Mikroelektronik“.sind darüber hinaus in zahlreiche nationale und internati- onale Kooperationen eingebunden. Mathematik, Natur- und Ingenieurwissenschaften 7 The institutes collaborate with other Leibniz Institutes across the different sec- - tions primarily within the Leibniz Research Alliances “Health Technologies”, “Na nosafety”, “Science 2.0”, “Bioactive Compounds and Biotechnology”, and “Energy Transition”. Further synergies are achieved thanks to the Leibniz Networks “Leibniz Nano” and “Mathematical Modeling and Simulation (MMS)”, as well as the Leibniz Transfer Alliance ”Micro-Electronics”. - ternational collaborations. Furthermore, the Leibniz Institutes are involved in numerous national and in Mathematics, Natural Sciences, Engineering 8 Kommunikationstechnologien und Mikroelektronik I. In den nächsten Jahren werden sich die rasante Entwicklung der Kommunika- tionstechnologien und die Digitalisierung der Gesellschaft fortsetzen. Neben neuen Kommunikationsformen zwischen Personen wird ein drahtloser und Internet der Dinge und die autonomer Austausch von Informationen zwischen Gegenständen, Fahrzeugen Industrie 4.0. Diese Entwicklung bringt neue Anforderungen an Mikroelektronik und Maschinen zum Alltag gehören, das sogenannte und Kommunikationstechnologien - mit sich: sehr hohe Datenraten, kurze Reak Resilience und Datensicherheit. tionszeiten, geringerer Energieverbrauch und neue Anforderungen bezüglich Die Einrichtungen der Sektion entwickeln mikroelektronische Halbleiterbau- elemente und Technologien auf Basis von Silizium oder Verbindungshalb leitern. - Damit konnten sie bereits Grenzfrequenzen bis zu etwa 700 Gigahertz erreichen, - die neue Möglichkeiten für schnelle Datenübertragung, Radar und Sensorik bie hertz-Bereich und die Verbindung von Technologien und Technologiemodulen. ten. Aktuelle Forschungsvorhaben zielen auf noch höhere Frequenzen im Tera Die Technologien werden in institutseigenen Pilotlinien für die Fertigung von - Schaltkreisen und Systemen als Prototypen für Forschungsprojekte genutzt. Für - industrielle Partner werden Kleinserien hergestellt. Um Entwicklungen schnel ler und einfacher aus der Forschung auf den Markt zu bringen, wurde der Leib niz-TransferverbundBeispiele für neue „Mikroelektronik“ gegründet. sind Gigabit-WLAN für Datenraten bis über 100 Gigabit pro Sekunde bei Frequenzen bis etwa 300 Gigahertz sowie Kommunikationssysteme drahtlose Sensornetze und Komponenten für die Glasfaserkommunikation. In den letzten Jahren konnte die Verbindung von Indiumphosphid mit Si-Technologien werden vor allem in der drahtlosen und Breitband-Kommunikation angewendet. demonstriert werden, ein Beispiel für die hybride Integration. Derartige Lösungen Expertise in der Mikroelektronik mit der Forschung von stärker materialbezo- Völlig neue Möglichkeiten ergeben sich in der stärkeren Zusammenführung
Recommended publications
  • Press Release, April 9, 2019
    Press Release, April 9, 2019 Another four years funding for the Leibniz Science Campus Phosphorus Research Rostock At the beginning of April, the Leibniz Association decided to support the Leibniz Science Campus Phosphorus Research Rostock (P Campus) for another four years with a good 1.13 million euros. The P Campus, which was founded in 2015 and brings together five Leibniz institutes from the region and the University of Rostock, will thus be able to continue and expand its successful interdisciplinary research into the essential element phosphorus and its role in the environment and in economy. The Rostock P Campus is one of a total of 22 science campi with a focal theme that serve the strategic networking of Leibniz institutes with universities and other regional partners. “In the face of strong competition, the funding of a second phase of the P Campus underscores the high quality of the research carried so far as well as the worldwide outstanding position of phosphorus research in the Ros- tock area and, as a result, further strengthens the excellence profile of the university and the Leibniz institutes in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania," comments Prof. Ulrich Bathmann, speaker of the P Campus, the renewed funding commitment of the Leibniz Association. “The state government supports this with additional funding from the ministries for agriculture, the environment and consumer protection as well as for education, science and culture,” Bathmann continues. Phosphorus (P) plays an important role in the environment as an essential element for all living organisms and is also of central importance in numer- ous agricultural and industrial production processes.
    [Show full text]
  • Museum and Research What Makes Us Different
    MUSEUM AND RESEARCH WHAT MAKES US DIFFERENT Ships are a gateway to people and the sea Ships transport people, goods and knowledge – in fact, globalisation would be completely unimaginable without them. Ships can also be used to explore the multifaceted and ever-changing relationship between humankind and the sea and to make it something truly tangible in exhibitions. We have set ourselves this goal. In the scope of our research programme and our exhibition, we observe ships from a variety of perspectives. We explore shipbuilding and navigation from a socio-economic per- spective, discover how human knowledge is able to spread all around the world with the aid of ships and consider the impact that shipping has on our environment. www.dsm.museum/ausstellung www.dsm.museum/forschung A Leibniz Association research museum The DSM is one of eight Leibniz research museums located across Germany. The Leibniz Association research museums collect, research and inform. Their combined collections are home to way in excess of 100 million exhibits and form the basis for research into the history of the Earth and biodiversity, cultural and technological history and the conservation of our scientific and cultural heritage. With their research-based exhibitions, the museums reach THE DSM between three and four million people every year. With an indoor exhibition space spanning 8,000 m2 and www.dsm.museum/forschungsmuseen a museum harbour complete with historical ships, the German Maritime Museum / Leibniz Institute for Maritime History (DSM) is one of the largest maritime museums in the whole of Europe. One of the most famous exhibits within the museum itself is the Bremen Cog dating back to 1380, widely deemed to be the best preserved ship from the Middle Ages.
    [Show full text]
  • Museums – Places of Authenticity? (RGZM Tagungen Bd
    EDITORS’ PREFACE Museums acquire, conserve, research, communicate and exhibit according to their own defnition the her- itage of humanity (cultural heritage) as well as the environment in which it is integrated (natural heritage). The institutions see themselves as the guardians, preservers and labelling institutions of »authentic« things and thus »singled out« in many ways. With the claim of presenting original, thus »real« objects in exhibi- tions and collections, they generate the feeling of a supposedly direct encounter with the past but also with the unknown or the otherwise unreachable. In their own claim, this makes them »authentic places« like historical buildings, urban ensembles or memorial sites that appear in a similar way. All of them fulfl the widespread longing for authenticity, which seeks to connect the present with the past, one’s own self with the other, one’s own questions with scientifc knowledge in the mode of the genuine, true and real. However, whether and to what extent museums, as well as archives and similar institutions are actual places of authenticity should certainly be questioned. The contributions collected in this volume show, in a funda- mental way and using selected case studies, the different dimensions of dealing with the phenomenon of »authenticity«. Relevant aspects in collections, research, conservation, restoration, exhibition and learning in museums and in dealing with cultural heritage have been highlighted. The contributions refect the most diverse disciplinary perspectives and approaches of the authors to a topic that is of great relevance across all disciplinary boundaries and can only be researched on an interdisciplinary basis. The »types of museums« covered range from history, archaeology and natural history to science and art-museums.
    [Show full text]
  • MEDIA INFORMATION Leibniz Institute for Farm Animal Biology
    MEDIA INFORMATION Leibniz Institute for Farm Animal Biology Dummerstorf, Oktober 14, 2017 Are there sustainable solutions in dealing with dwindling phosphorus resources? Scientists in Dummerstorf set out in the European research project ERANet PEGaSus on the search After nitrogen, phosphorus is the second most important mineral and an essential building block for all living organisms in agricultural cycles, be it fodder plants, livestock or crop growing. Natural resources are shrinking and will dry up in the foreseeable future. For this reason, research has been under heavy pressure for years on the efficient use of this valuable raw material, and for some years now also the Leibniz Institute for Farm Animal Biology (FBN) in Dummerstorf as part of the Leibniz Science Campus Rostock is involved. Another major research project in this area worth 2.0 million euros and running for three years has been granted to the FBN:"ERANet PEGaSus". “For about three years now, we have been investigating intensively on making more efficient use of the limited resource phosphorus in modern livestock farming," said FBN director and project manager Prof. Klaus Wimmers. The coordination of the international project "ERANet PEGaSus" is an excellent opportunity for our institute to advance our scientific work in an interdisciplinary consortium and to extent our research as a partner in the DFG research group "P‐Fowl", which was also recently established. We are looking for sustainable solutions for the future use of phosphorus." With the world's growing population, demand for phosphorus as a fertilizer and feed additive is steadily increasing by 2‐3% per year, while the reserves of today's exploitable deposits are limited.
    [Show full text]
  • Open Access Improves Returns to Public Research Funding: a Perspective from Germany
    Information Services & Use 33 (2013) 3–10 3 DOI 10.3233/ISU-130690 IOS Press Open Access improves returns to public research funding: A perspective from Germany Karl Ulrich Mayer Leibniz Association, Berlin, Germany Abstract. Open Access has become a major mechanism whereby the returns to public investment in research are maximized. Initially, the information technology revolution resulted in new dysfunctions and inequalities of scholarly communication, such as large price differences among publishers and journals; widespread usage limitations and re-use restrictions based on copyright; or systemic manipulation based on unmerited co-authorship, undue delays in peer review, and even outright fraud. Open Access mitigates or resolves these dysfunction and inequalities because (a) it provides fair returns to all stakeholders; (b) offers unlimited access and efficient usage; (c) enhances quality safeguards (i.e. transparent processes including easier detection of plagiarism and fraud); and (d) enables free sharing and re-use (e.g. CC-BY license). Keywords: Open Access, scholarly publishing, public return to investment, publication funds 1. Continuity and change in scholarly communication For centuries scholars have created knowledge, usually supported by public funding. Meanwhile, pub- lishers have played an important role in organizing the quality control and dissemination of published knowledge. The information technology revolution and the concomitant globalization of scholarship has contributed to further accelerated growth of published knowledge. Simultaneously these developments have contributed to changing roles among key stakeholders. For example, while libraries were the chief repositories of knowledge for centuries, they now are increasingly a conduit to publications held at publishers’ sites. For the past decades, I have been both a witness and participant.
    [Show full text]
  • Sea Ships – Evidence for Cultural Exchange in Global Historical
    Questions about both motivation and implementation Interested audience and discussants are very of cultural exchanges are today just as topical as then. welcome. Please register your attendance by From the end of the Middle Ages onwards particularly no later than 19 December 2014. Registration sea shipping contributed to an increase in fee for non-speakers is 30, 00 € (included all transcontinental contacts: Expeditions led to the discovery of new sea routes and therefore to the coffee breaks and lunchtime snack on the development of merchant and military fleets – for second day). Sea ships – evidence for cultural commercial business and territorial claims. Various exchange in global historical perspective factors caused the sinking of many vessels. These An interdisciplinary workshop for humanities and wrecks remain largely untouched on the seabed and natural sciences left behind a historical snapshot. For scientists “closed finds” provide an optimal research base. But despite the fact that a lot of material culture of ship wrecks are known an appropriate contextualisation of these finds in aspect of reciprocal exchanges has not been done yet. Adress and contact The workshop pursues the analysis of cultural changes and daily life at sea in the Early Modern Period. It wants to promote the use of material, textual and Dr. des. Simone Kahlow pictorial evidence as well. (Post doc researcher) Short presentations concerning the following questions German Maritime Museum (Source: German Maritime Museum, Stettner Coll., II 2 VIII-G 046) provide the basis of the discussion: (Deutsches Schiffahrtsmuseum) 1. How do cultural exchanges manifest itself in Institute of the Leibniz Association sea shipping in Early Modern Times? 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Volume-Outcome Relationship and Minimum Volume Regulations in The
    Hentschker et al. Health Economics Review (2018) 8:25 https://doi.org/10.1186/s13561-018-0204-8 RESEARCH Open Access Volume-outcome relationship and minimum volume regulations in the German hospital sector – evidence from nationwide administrative hospital data for the years 2005–2007 Corinna Hentschker1*, Roman Mennicken2, Antonius Reifferscheid3, Jürgen Wasem3 and Ansgar Wübker4* Abstract Background: This paper analyses the volume-outcome relationship and the effects of minimum volume regulations in the German hospital sector. Methods: We use a full sample of administrative data from the unselected, complete German hospital population for the years 2005 to 2007. We apply regression methods to analyze the association between volume and hospital quality. We measure hospital quality with a binary variable, which indicates whether the patient has died in hospital. Using simulation techniques we examine the impact of the minimum volume regulations on the accessibility of hospital services. Results: We find a highly significant negative relationship between case volume and mortality for complex interventions at the pancreas and oesophagus as well as for knee replacement. For liver, kidney and stem cell transplantation as well as for CABG we could not find a strong association between volume and quality. Access to hospital care is only moderately affected by minimum volume regulations. Conclusion: The effectiveness of minimum volume regulations depends on the type of intervention. Depending on the type of intervention, quality gains can be expected at the cost of slightly decreased access to care. Keywords: Volume, Hospital quality, Mortality, Access to care JEL classification: I12, I18 Background oncology, urology and neonatology (Halm et al.
    [Show full text]
  • Dagstuhl Seminars, Shonan Meetings
    Dagstuhl Seminars, Shonan Meetings Prof. Dr. Reinhard Wilhelm Scientific Director Before Dagstuhl was Dagstuhl... Fortress 13th-18th von Sötern centuries mansion 18th century de Lasalle family mansion 19th and 20th century Schloss Dagstuhl - Leibniz Center for Informatics Construction and expansion 2012 1970 1761 1992-1994 Schloss Dagstuhl GmbH Shareholders •Gesellschaft für Informatik (GI) •KIT Karlsruhe •Universität des Saarlandes •TU Kaiserslautern •TU Darmstadt •Max Planck Gesellschaft •Universität Trier •INRIA France •Universität Stuttgart •CWI Netherlands •Universität Frankfurt New projects What’s next? and partners 2012: 13000 overnight stays Staf expansion Institutional consolidation DBLP, new guest Coop. UTrier house Leibniz Association Creation Dagstuhl’s membership, scientific federal/state staf open-access founding funding publisher 1990 2002/2006 2004-present ACM Turing Award Winners at Dagstuhl O.-J. Dahl R. Karp M. Rabin A.C. Yao R. Rivest D. Knuth J. Hartmanis E.W. Dijkstra D. Scott R.E. Stearns A. Pnueli E.A. Emerson T. Hoare R. Milner A. Shamir F. Brooks W. Kahn P. Naur B. Lampson E.M. Clarke L. Valiant Funding Other 3% States Federal Gov. 39% 39% Funding Fees 19% Dagstuhl’s Happy Diner Problem What is the minimum number of meals so that each of n conference participants can share at least one meal with every other participant when eating at tables of at most t persons? Are there simple algorithms approaching this minimum number? – found on Sarah Holiday’s Problem Page attributed to Maurice Queyranne Scientific Program • Dagstuhl Seminars (state-of-the-art research) • Dagstuhl Perspectives Workshops (reflections about research agenda) • Summer Schools, GI-Dagstuhl Seminars, Workshops • Project Meetings, Research Visits • Publications (open-access publication of proceedings, journals) Dagstuhl Seminars •35–50 scientists (25% junior), by invitation only •3–5 days at Dagstuhl •open program where ideas and ongoing work take center stage •seminars are selected from proposals Some statistics...
    [Show full text]
  • The Leibniz Association Connects 89 Independent Re- - Manager, Librarian
    Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz (1646 – 1716) The Leibniz Mission Research and Cooperation Philosopher, mathematician, universal academic, political advisor, scientific The Leibniz Association connects 89 independent re- - manager, librarian. Leibniz’ fundamen- tal notion of a close combination of Leibniz Institutes conduct problem-oriented research and one associate member. The research and science-based provide scientific infrastructures of national and interna theory and practice (theoria cum praxi) search and scientific infrastructure institutes, and has is evident in the work carried out by the tional importance. They foster close collaborations with - Leibniz Association today. In fact, Leib- universities, other research institutes, and industry in- niz Institutes engage in the entire spec- services they carry out are of national importance and Germany and abroad. Leibniz researchers uphold the hig trum of activities that Leibniz himself account for a major slice of Germany’s publicly-funded hest standards of excellence in their efforts to provide rese A. Scheits (1703) of painting by Copy ©GWLB pursued at the end of the 17th century. research potential. Leibniz Institutes are involved in more- arch-based solutions to the challenges facing society today.- than 3,400 contractual collaborations with international- - History partners in academia and industry, and some 5,600 for The Leibniz Association is a network of scientifically, legal The Leibniz Association eign scientists spend time researching at Leibniz Institu ly, and financially independent research institutes and ser- tes every year, contributing their expertise to output, too.- vice facilities which all adopt an interdisciplinary approach. Research topics range from the humanities, spatial rese Germany’s federal tradition has made its mark on the way Third-party funds of approx.
    [Show full text]
  • FORMATO PDF Ranking Instituciones No Acadã©Micas Por Sub áRea
    Ranking Instituciones No Académicas por sub área OCDE 2020 1. Cs. Naturales > 1.01 Matemáticas PAÍS INSTITUCIÓN RANKING PUNTAJE FRANCE Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS) 1 5,000 RUSSIA Russian Academy of Sciences 2 5,000 CHINA Chinese Academy of Sciences 3 5,000 FRANCE CNRS - National Institute for Mathematical Sciences (INSMI) 4 5,000 GERMANY Helmholtz Association 5 5,000 GERMANY Max Planck Society 6 5,000 USA United States Department of Energy (DOE) 7 5,000 FRANCE Inria 8 5,000 ITALY Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche (CNR) 9 5,000 ITALY Istituto Nazionale di Fisica Nucleare 10 5,000 SPAIN Consejo Superior de Investigaciones Cientificas (CSIC) 11 5,000 FRANCE CEA 12 5,000 RUSSIA Steklov Mathematical Institute of the Russian Academy of Sciences 13 5,000 POLAND Polish Academy of Sciences 14 5,000 FRANCE CNRS - Institute of Physics (INP) 15 5,000 FRANCE CNRS - Institute for Engineering & Systems Sciences (INSIS) 16 5,000 GERMANY Research Center Julich 17 5,000 USA Los Alamos National Laboratory 18 5,000 CZECH REPUBLIC Czech Academy of Sciences 19 5,000 ROMANIA National Institute for Laser, Plasma & Radiation Physics - Romania 20 5,000 ROMANIA Institute of Space Science 21 5,000 ARGENTINA Consejo Nacional de Investigaciones Cientificas y Tecnicas (CONICET) 22 5,000 GERMANY European Molecular Biology Laboratory (EMBL) 23 5,000 ROMANIA Romanian Academy of Sciences 24 5,000 GERMANY Weierstrass Institute for Applied Analysis & Stochastics 25 5,000 CHINA University of Chinese Academy of Sciences, CAS 26 5,000 UKRAINE National
    [Show full text]
  • Jahrbuch 2014 /Yearbook 2014 2 Inhalt Content
    Jahrbuch 2014 /Yearbook 2014 2 Inhalt Content 4/5 Vorwort/Foreword Prof. Dr.-Ing. Matthias Kleiner, Präsident der Leibniz-Gemeinschaft Prof. Dr.-Ing. Matthias Kleiner, President of the Leibniz Association 10/11 Leibniz auf dem Campus: Kooperationen mit Hochschulen/ Leibniz on Campus: Cooperating with Universities 16/17 Leibniz in Zahlen/Leibniz in Figures Institutsportraits/Short Profiles of all Leibniz Institutes 22 Sektion A – Geisteswissenschaften und Bildungsforschung Section A – Humanities and Educational Research 40 Sektion B – Wirtschafts- und Sozialwissenschaften, Raumwissenschaften Section B – Economics, Social Sciences, Spatial Research 58 Sektion C – Lebenswissenschaften Section C – Life Sciences 82 Sektion D – Mathematik, Natur- und Ingenieurwissenschaften Section D – Mathematics, Natural Sciences, Engineering 104 Sektion E – Umweltwissenschaften Section E – Environmental Research 114 Leibniz-Forschungsverbünde/Leibniz Research Alliances 126 Leibniz-WissenschaftsCampi/Leibniz ScienceCampi Anhang/Annex 134/135 Die Organisation der Leibniz-Gemeinschaft/ The Organisation of the Leibniz Association 136 Senat/Senate 140 Präsidium/Executive Board 142 Kontakt/Contact 144/145 Index/Index 148 Impressum/Imprint 150/152 Standorte aller Leibniz-Institute/Locations of all Leibniz Institutes 3 Liebe Leserinnen und Leser, Die Leibniz-Gemeinschaft ist die Heimat von inzwischen 89 Mitgliedsinstituten, die vielfältige erkenntnis- und anwen- dungsorientierte Grundlagenforschung betreiben und Infra- strukturen für die Forschung bereithalten. Dabei
    [Show full text]
  • Being a Doctoral Researcher in the Leibniz Association
    www.ssoar.info Being a Doctoral Researcher in the Leibniz Association: 2019 Leibniz PhD Network Survey Report Beadle, Brian; Do, Stefanie; El Youssoufi, Dalal; Felder, Daniel; Gorenflos López, Jacob; Jahn, Anja; Pérez-Bosch Quesada, Emilio; Rottleb, Tim; Rüter, Fabian; Schanze, Jan-Lucas; Stroppe, Anne-Kathrin; Thater, Sabine; Verrière, Antoine; Weltin, Meike Erstveröffentlichung / Primary Publication Verzeichnis, Liste, Dokumentation / list Empfohlene Zitierung / Suggested Citation: Beadle, B., Do, S., El Youssoufi, D., Felder, D., Gorenflos López, J., Jahn, A., ... Weltin, M. (2020). Being a Doctoral Researcher in the Leibniz Association: 2019 Leibniz PhD Network Survey Report.. https://nbn-resolving.org/ urn:nbn:de:0168-ssoar-69403-1 Nutzungsbedingungen: Terms of use: Dieser Text wird unter einer CC BY Lizenz (Namensnennung) zur This document is made available under a CC BY Licence Verfügung gestellt. Nähere Auskünfte zu den CC-Lizenzen finden (Attribution). For more Information see: Sie hier: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/deed.de Being a Doctoral Researcher in the Leibniz Association 2019 Leibniz PhD Network Survey Report Brian Beadle, Stefanie Do, Dalal El Youssoufi, Daniel Felder, Jacob L. Gorenflos López, Anja Jahn, Emilio Pérez-Bosch Quesada, Tim Rottleb, Fabian Rüter, Jan-Lucas Schanze, Anne-Kathrin Stroppe, Sabine Thater, Antoine Verrière, Meike Weltin on behalf of the Leibniz PhD Network The authors (in alphabetical order) and their affiliation: Brian Beadle, Leibniz Institute of Agricultural Development in Transition Economies (IAMO) Stefanie Do, Leibniz-Institut für Präventionsforschung und Epidemiologie (BIPS) Dalal El Youssoufi, Leibniz-Institut für Astrophysik Potsdam (AIP) Daniel Felder, DWI - Leibniz Institut für Interaktive Materialien (DWI) Jacob L.
    [Show full text]