Humboldt Colloquium
Humboldt Colloquium Every year, the Humboldt Foundation organises two major colloquia abroad to which all the alumni from the respective country or region are invited. The aim of these events is to en
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Humboldt Alumni Award for Innovative Networking Initiatives
Apply now for the Humboldt Alumni Award! Every year, the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation grants up to three Humboldt Alumni Awards to promote innovative networking initiatives of alumni of the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation.
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Humboldt Academia in Society Summit
The Humboldt Academia in Society Summit seeks to generate new ideas on current topics and challenges in civil society from within science.
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News
How to tackle the biodiversity crisis
A response to the UN Biodiversity Conference (COP 15): the biogeographer and Humboldtian Tobias Kümmerle on sustainable agriculture and how it can help to conserve biodiversity.
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Magazine Humboldt Kosmos
How stony was the path to mathematical heights, Ms Pyakurel?
Where we lived was completely cut off from the outside world. There was no electricity and no transport connections.
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Press Release
How research networks and Artificial Intelligence will shape our future
“Better connected!” – the latest issue of the Humboldt Kosmos magazine on how important research networks are for the world during and after the pandemic
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Magazine Humboldt Kosmos
How racist is philosophy, Ms Martinez Mateo?
To discover what holds the world together in its innermost core – philosophy seeks to find timeless truths that apply to all people. Today, however, the canon is largely dominated by the thoughts of a few European philosophers. Just how much racism informs their thinking is the issue being explored by Marina Martinez Mateo.
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Magazine Humboldt Kosmos
How precisely can supercomputers forecast heavy rainfall, Mr Stevens?
Using computer simulations, researchers can both predict the climate in the coming decades as well as produce short-term weather forecasts for specific regions. But so far, they are not as precise as they might be. In order to calculate the complex processes in the atmosphere and identify local extreme weather events such as heavy rain at an early stage, enormous computing capacity is required. New supercomputers could provide it. The atmospheric physicist Bjorn Stevens is working on it.
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