Prof. Aline Koch's team is developing innovative RNA sprays that protect plants against pests in a targeted manner—sustainably, with high precision, and without genetic modification.
UR’s new Faculty of Informatics and Data Science conducts research at the interface of a wide range of different disciplines, including medicine, biology, and business economics.
How can interdisciplinary and multiscalar approaches be used to better understand spatially distinct cultural systems as well as global interconnectivity? Researchers in Regensburg are leading the way in looking for answers.
SciFiMed is a multi-disciplinary project that combines fundamental immunological research with novel nanomaterial biosensor development translated into proof-of-principle diagnostics. International experts as well as biotechnology enterprises and health institutions are involved in the project.
Theological findings on apocryphal writings: Could they foster conflict resolution? Yes they could, say scholars at the Regensburg Centre for Advanced Studies Beyond Canon_.
At RCI, the Regensburg Center for Interventional Immunology, international research groups develop immunotherapies and cellular therapies in order to help treating patients suffering from tumors, chronic inflammation or autoimmunity.
Rupert Huber’s experimental work in terahertz and solid-state physics at the interface of optics and electronics is internationally renowned. His fundamental research is used in ultrafast atomic-resolution microscopes and quantum information processing.
Twisted electronic states in a molecule realized experimentally and modeled on quantum hardware.
The Center for Interdisciplinary Ukrainian Studies “Denkraum Ukraine” (“Think Space Ukraine”) is pleased to announce a call for applications for its 2026 Think Space Ukraine Media Fellowships. The Center offers honorariums lasting one or two weeks for media professionals such as journalists, video makers, photographers, and writers who focus on topics related to Ukraine.
Researchers from Regensburg and Birmingham overcome a fundamental limitation of optical microscopy. With the help of quantum mechanical effects, they succeed for the first time in performing optical measurements with atomic resolution.
