Kirsten Bomblies uses an unassuming plant known as thale cress to examine in detail how new species are formed. Her aim is to shed light on one of the elementary mechanisms of evolution.
At depths of several kilometers, unique ecosystems can be found in the so-called “cold seeps” on the ocean fl oor, the role of which is currently being researched in the context of global material cycles.
Stabilizing the world’s climate and simultaneously supplying the world with energy requires technical innovation and creativity at the political level.
Starting with completely abstract structures, mathematicians develop new theories and models that precisely formulate and describe real properties of the real world.
