Magazine Humboldt Kosmos
Can Literature Connect Worlds, Ms Fathy?
Goethe, Schiller, Fontane and then what? The Egyptian Germanist Hebatallah Fathy wants to enrich German teaching in Germany.
Last change:
Magazine Humboldt Kosmos
Goethe, Schiller, Fontane and then what? The Egyptian Germanist Hebatallah Fathy wants to enrich German teaching in Germany.
Last change:
Magazine Humboldt Kosmos
As a Humboldt Research Fellow Qiang Guo visited the Foundation’s Annual Meeting in Berlin and Schloss Bellevue. He came back with a selfie with Frank-Walter Steinmeier, at least almost.
Last change:
Magazine Humboldt Kosmos
To build robots that can deal with everyday tasks and situations just as well and as efficiently as people can – that is Oliver Brock’s mission.
Last change:
Magazine Humboldt Kosmos
“I love the feeling of discovering something nobody has ever discovered before,” says Karen Radner, describing what drives her as a researcher.
Last change:
Magazine Humboldt Kosmos
If you want to trace the history of knowledge transfer in the aesthetics of the 18th century, you need old books – and they exert a particular fascination on Elisabeth Décultot.
Last change:
Magazine Humboldt Kosmos
“Museums are extremely important for our societies because that is where people decide which things will play a role in the future,” says Sharon Macdonald.
Last change:
Magazine Humboldt Kosmos
A conversation with Enno Aufderheide, Secretary General of the Humboldt Foundation, on recruiting research luminaries and the benefits they bring German universities.
Last change:
Magazine Humboldt Kosmos
Curiosity is what drives him – “and the fascination with all the things we still don’t know about biology”. His goal: a bridge between medicine and biosciences.
Last change:
Magazine Humboldt Kosmos
Who actually does what at Humboldt headquarters? Who are the people behind the scenes? This page is devoted to the colleagues at the Humboldt Foundation. Today: Sven Vorbach.
Last change:
Press Release
President of the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation sees dealing with the new coronavirus as an opportunity for changing our way of thinking.
Last change: