Exploring the ATTO research station in the rainforest with VR glasses

The youngest young scientists can experiment with us.

What happens in radiotherapy? How is invisible radiation made visible? Who has the longest breath?

How do you recognize sepsis (blood poisoning) and why do you need to act quickly?

Magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) - one of the most important imaging procedures - why does a measurement take so long? Where does the noise come from? How strong is the static magnetic field?

An interactive card game - build mini-ecosystems and master natural challenges. Compete to be the first to make your landscape grow.

Take part in the duel and test your knowledge of the little-known facts about the dark side of the GDR.

What influence does our knowledge have on the perception of insects? An excursion with citizen scientists to the Peruvian jungle.

What does nature-friendly agriculture look like? Using the Persefone computer model, we are investigating how European policy can promote agriculture that helps people and wildlife alike.

How does climate change affect the seasonal developmental stages (phenology) of plants?

How are our streams doing? The Citizen Science project FLOW and the ARD hands-on campaign invite you to join in the research.

Our science refers to sources and is itself a source of future science.

If an organ fails completely, a transplant is often the last resort. We provide comprehensive information on the subject of organ donation.

Tinnitus is generally described as "ringing in the ears". Worldwide, 740 million people suffer from tinnitus and 120 million suffer significantly. We will explain the complexity of the phenomenon and in particular how it can be treated.