Researchers at the TUM School of Life Sciences have developed a new method for detecting interactions between proteins and DNA. Thanks to intense LED black light, proteomics can provide more data for pharmaceuticals and basic research.
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A straight wall is not necessarily a climate-optimized wall. Depending on the wall’s exposure to sun and shade, there is an ideal angle for individual bricks. The calculations come from a digital design configurator – and in the future, a robot will help craftsmen to position the bricks precisely.…
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During the summer semester, the MDSI organized a series of practical workshops as part of its MDSI Training Program for doctoral students, which were specifically designed to support young researchers beyond their everyday scientific work. A total of four interdisciplinary formats taught valuable…
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Researchers of the Atomistic Modeling Center (AMC) exchanged scientific views and shared updates on current research at TUM’s Science & Study Center in Burghausen during a retreat from July 22 to 24, 2025.
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Following the announcement by the Japanese tech giant Softbank that it will deploy one billion AI agents for software programming within the company, BR asked Prof. Stephan Günnemann what else these AI helpers might be capable of and whether they will make us humans redundant.
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