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    • News

      Research with a family: the sound of diversity

      Through her research at the Hearing4all cluster of excellence in Oldenburg, the neuroscientist and Humboldt Fellow Hanin Karawani Khoury wants to make voices heard – amongst older people worldwide and for diversity in science.

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    • News

      Researcher from Colombia: research for everyone

      At TU Dresden, the Colombian electrochemist Maria Rita Ortega Vega is developing a sensor that detects kidney disease at an early stage. What drives the Humboldt Fellow? A democratic idea and the hope of greater diversity in science.

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    • News

      Resilient Science and Research – What does it take?

      What can the US, UK and Germany learn from each other when it comes to protecting academic freedom and institutional autonomy? The Alexander von Humboldt Foundation and British Council Germany jointly hosted a panel discussion on resilient research.

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    • Robert Raußendorf

      Why is the biological development of the human slower than that of the mouse? Japanese researcher Miki Ebisuya, who is invited to become a Humboldt Professor at TU Dresden, works on the biophysical mechanisms behind this question. In the long term, it is hoped her fundamental research will generate knowledge for the development of new regenerative therapies.

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      Robert Raußendorf
    • Sahika Inal

      Sahika Inal is a world leader in organic bioelectronics. With her support, Dresden University of Technology and the Leibniz Institute of Polymer Research Dresden are seeking global visibility in the field of the next generation of bioelectronic systems and intelligent health technologies.

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      Sahika Inal
    • Sandra Wachter

      A technology law expert, Sandra Wachter is invited to work on the development of ethical and legal AI expertise in business and society in Germany. With her cutting-edge research on AI regulation, she will reinforce Potsdam’s international competitiveness.

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      Sandra Wachter
    • Sayan Mukherjee

      The mathematician, statistician and computer scientist Sayan Mukherjee has produced crucial work in the still young field of topological data analysis through which imaging methods can be improved and predictions made about diseases. In Leipzig, Mukherjee’s expertise in the evaluation of biological data is set to open up new avenues in precision medicine.

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      Sayan Mukherjee