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4 days ago · These Collaborative PhD programmes are linked to the ARUA-The Guild Clusters of Research Excellence (CoRE), in which the above-mentioned Tübingen researchers are engaged. Tübingen’s involvement aligns with the University’s international strategy to enhance research cooperation and student exchange with African universities.
5 days ago · As a comprehensive research university with more than 280 study programs, Tübingen covers nearly every area of academic study (with the exception of engineering). An overview of our core research and profile areas here:
1 day ago · Credit: University Hospital Bonn (UKB) / Alessandro Winkler Discovering Zero’s Neural Representation. How this concept is represented by nerve cells in the human brain has not yet been investigated. The researchers from Bonn have now joined forces with neurobiologists from the University of Tübingen to get to the bottom of this question.
3 days ago · University of Tübingen. The Eberhard Karls Universität Tübingen, the host organisation of Tübingen AI Center, is one of Germany's top universities. It has a strong Department of Computer Science in the Science Faculty as well as AI research in other fields, e.g. medicine. Visit Tübingen University. Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems.
4 days ago · This research, now published in the renowned scientific journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS), was led by University of Tübingen PhD candidate Alexandra Witt and her advisor Dr. Charley Wu, along with colleagues from the University of Konstanz, RIKEN (Japan), and the University of St Andrews (United Kingdom).
4 days ago · A multidisciplinary research team led by the Archaeometry research group of the University of Tübingen and the GEA research group of the University of Granada made a surprising discovery in the ...
5 days ago · Despite its importance for mathematics, the neuronal basis of the number zero in the human brain was previously unknown. Researchers from the University Hospital Bonn (UKB), the University of Bonn and the University of Tübingen have now discovered that individual nerve cells in the medial temporal lobe recognize zero as a numerical value and not as a separate category "nothing".
