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Award for MaxPlanckResearch

A total of 194 publications from seven countries participated in the first international corporate media award, a competition reflecting trends in the area of corporate media.  MaxPlanckResearch was presented with an Award of Excellence: "What particularly impressed us was the manner in which the magazine utilise images. Images were optimally used to illustrate abstract contents. In addition, images showing scientists within the context of their research work were intelligently selected and integrated into the page layout. MaxPlanckForschung provides an excellent overview of the broad spectrum of the Max Planck Society's research subjects." (Excerpt from the jury's appraisal).

Imprint

About MaxPlanckResearch
Information about the editorial team, print and distribution.

Media Data

Current media data for the MaxPlanckResearch 2012

MPR 3 /2004

MPR 3 /2004

Viewpoint

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The Freedom of the Internet
For a century, printed professional journals have been the standard forum for the publishing of scientific results.

Biology & Medicine

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Mexico’s Miracle Healer
A torn-off leg grows again, a destroyed liver regenerates. What appears to be a bit of magic is not uncommon in the animal kingdom – but why can’t humans do the same?

Material & Technology

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"Bingo!" Quickly Captures the King’s Murderer
The Internet is growing by leaps and bounds, and so are its problems. Gerhard Weikum is making his contribution to a better future Web: his primary goal is to realize greater dependability and more powerful search engines.
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Gisela Schütz
She knew she was going to become a physicist even as a child, devouring books about stars and galaxies. What Gisela Schütz
had not planned on, however, was a career in science.

Environment & Climate

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How Nitrogen Came to Life
How did nitrogen, the elixir of life, become an ingredient in the "primeval soup" – and in a form that made it available for the creation of complex biomolecules?

Culture & Society

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Looking for Clues at the German Oxford
Dahlem is more than a legend. There is virtually no other spot
in Germany where the history of science in all of its rich facets
– including its more questionable ones – is so vibrant as in
this part of Berlin.
 
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