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Here you will find current, selected news from the area of research at the University of Paderborn. Further releases can be found in the press archive.

 

Das Vorhaben baut Schüler*innenlabore zu Orten der Lehrkr?ftefortbildung aus, bei denen es um die Vermittlung von digitalen Kompetenzen geht.

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Photo (Paderborn University, Besim Mazhiqi): Prof. Dr.-Ing. Iris Gr??ler of Paderborn University is heading a new DFG Priority Programme for product creation.

New DFG Priority Programme headed by Paderborn University

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Federal government supporting research project at the Software Innovation Campus Paderborn

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6.7 million euros of funding – Paderborn University is leading a Europe-wide research project

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Paderborn University involved in a joint project

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Photo (Paderborn University, Laura K?ring): Lewis superacids will in the future enable harmful compounds to be converted into sustainable chemicals.

Researchers at Paderborn University have succeeded in producing very special catalysts, known as “Lewis superacids”, which can be used to break strong chemical bonds and speed up reactions.

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BMBF-Pro­jekt­ab­schluss: Wis­senschaftler­innen un­ter­suchen Ein­satz di­gitaler Medi­en in Lerns­itu­ation­en

Expertinnen der interdisziplin?ren Forschungsgruppe ?Digital Home Learning Environment“ (DigHomE) haben untersucht, wie Familien digitale Medien in Lernsituationen einsetzen.

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Photo (Paderborn University, Jennifer Bounoua): How can the manufacturing process for small baked goods be made more sustainable? That's what a consortium from research and industry has been examining.

How does Tik­Tok tick? Re­search col­lab­or­a­tion with Pader­born’s in­volve­ment is ana­lys­ing the so­cial me­dia plat­form

What are TikTok users shown when they launch the app? Which niches are they sent to? How and where do trends emerge?

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Photo (Paderborn University, Roland Mikosch): Testing is performed on model organisms such as these agar plates to determine whether or not the active ingredients bound to the DNA origami inhibit bacterial growth. This involves a direct comparison of growth rates with and without DNA origami.

Dr. Adrian Keller receives Paderborn University Research Award

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