Better Connected! | How cooperation benefits research
How cooperation benefits research
Last change:
How cooperation benefits research
Last change:
News
The gift of a manuscript collection from the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation will significantly increase the Academy’s archive holdings.
Last change:
How cells sense and respond to mechanical signals is an important aspect of many biological processes, including the development of tissue structures and diseases like cancer. By recruiting the eminent researcher, Benoît Ladoux, Erlangen wants to become a beacon for mechanobiology on the international research landscape.
Last change:
So that you can focus on producing excellent results, we support you in everything that is important to you. That is why it is not only our sponsorship programmes that are tailored to your individual requirements but all our other support measures, too. Our aim is to create optimum general conditions for all our sponsorship recipients’ research – for an entire lifetime, no less.
Last change:
Benefits for research fellows with disability or chronic illness Contact Alexander von Humboldt Foundation Sponsorship and Network Department Jean-Paul-Str. 12 53173 Bonn Germany info[at]avh.de The Al
Last change:
Benefits for fellows with disabilities or chronic illness The Alexander von Humboldt Foundation provides the following benefits to support fellows with disabilities or chronic illnesses: Extension due
Last change:
Two people on a bench. Somewhere in Berlin. A researcher and a journalist discuss current world events and the state of science communication.
Last change:
Magazine Humboldt Kosmos
Floods and drought threaten the lives of millions of people in Pakistan. Better preparedness as well as social change could alleviate the situation.
Last change:
Encourage international junior researchers to apply for a Humboldt Foundation fellowship. Or nominate an eminent researcher as the partner of your choice for a research award.
Last change:
Researchers have been trying to track down microorganisms that colonise human bodies and, especially, the intestines for many years. Amongst these microorganisms are viruses that specifically infect intestinal bacteria. Bas E. Dutilh from The Netherlands has made seminal contributions to exploring virus diversity and spearheads pioneering work in bioinformatics.
Last change: