Natural sciences, mathematics and statistics
Biological and related sciences
Molecular biology, molecular microbiology, biochemistry, membrane protein biochemistry
Information and Communication Technologies
Information and Communication Technologies (ICTs)
Efficient algorithms
Arts and humanities
Languages
Romance studies
Natural sciences, mathematics and statistics
Physical sciences
Inorganic solid state and materials chemistry
Arts and humanities
Humanities
Archaeological Prehistory, Paleovegetation and paleolandscape reconstruction, use of plant resources by past populations, plant diet […]
Arts and humanities
Interpreting studies, translation studies, applied linguistics
Social sciences, journalism and information, Arts and humanities
Social and behavioural sciences, Languages
Comparative Literature and Modern Culture
Social sciences, journalism and information
Social and behavioural sciences, Languages
Literary studies, recent German literature, cultural studies
Natural sciences, mathematics and statistics
Environment, Mathematics and statistics
biogeochemistry, isotope geochemistry, soil science
Arts and humanities
Languages
Syntactic theory
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277 senior researchers received an ERC Advanced Grant, among them are Susanne Albers, Gabriela Constantin, Rachel Griffith, Martina Havenith, Christiane Nüsslein-Volhard, Mercedes Maroto-Valer (photo), Eva Schinnerer, Christa Schleper, Dr. Maria Sibilia, Ingrid Van Keilegom, and Hanna Vehkamäki. Congratulations!
Almost four years ago, AcademiaNet started in November 2010 with its database of excellent female researchers. Now we have more than 1,600 selected members from all over Europe. In this new brochure, the Robert Bosch Stiftung discusses achievements and future challenges. Download the PDF here!
Artemis Alexiadou is professor for theoretical and English linguistics at the University of Stuttgart. In this interview, she talks about her love of language history, the discovery of language patterns and their importance for the Google corporation – and about perseverance in science.
The Leibniz Prize is the most important research award in Germany, with a sum total of 25 million Euros. Congratulations to Brigitte Röder, Nicole Dubilier, Artemis Alexiadou and Irmgard Sinning!