Daimler and Benz Foundation –
Daimler and Benz Foundation –
Daimler and Benz Foundation –

Moments for Research

Events

Time for a quarter of an hour of research? In online presentations, the Moment for Research format provides interesting insights into current research projects of scholarship-holders from the Daimler and Benz Foundation.

Engaging, vivid and diverse: With the Moment for Research format, scholarship-holders from the Foundation’s post-doc funding program present their scientific work in online lectures lasting around 15 minutes. This program sets out to enhance the autonomy and creativity of the up-and-coming generation of scientists and to pave the way for researchers from all disciplines to pursue their careers during their productive post-doc phase.

Each Moment for Research presents a scholarship-holder from the Foundation and his or her individual research topic. The regularly published presentations can be subscribed to by email and are available on the Foundation’s website and the social media.

11/2024

Podcast
Daimler and Benz Foundation –

Rumors and history – the importance of hearsay in Athenian democracy, Christopher Degelmann, Humboldt University of Berlin

09/2024

Podcast
Daimler and Benz Foundation –

Trial and error? Experimental regulation of digital technologies in a multi-level system, Hannah Ruschemeier, FernUniversität in Hagen

07/2024

Podcast
Daimler and Benz Foundation –

Artificial biology – systems from a construction kit, Oskar Staufer, Leibniz Institute for New Materials

05/2024

Podcast
Daimler and Benz Foundation –

Multi-messenger astronomy: Unveiling cosmic secrets, Tim Dietrich, University of Potsdam and Max Planck Institute for Gravitational Physics

03/2024

Podcast
Daimler and Benz Foundation –

The measurement of eye movement: Implications for early diagnosis of mental disorders, Nico Bast, Frankfurt University Hospital

01/2024

Podcast
Daimler and Benz Foundation –

How will the battery of tomorrow become more powerful, more sustainable and more cost-effective? Simon Fleischmann, Helmholtz Institute Ulm