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Stories from Tübingen · Germany

6 stories in this location, newest first.

environment 7d ago Tübingen

Professor Develops Soil Remediation Method

A team is seeking Professor Fang's expertise for a project on ecological restoration, specifically concerning the disposal of coal slurry.
CNR Voice of China
economy 7d ago Tübingen

Tübingen Mayor Questions BioNTech Acquisition

The Mayor of Tübingen suggested that BioNTech acquired a competitor specifically to eliminate competition. The state of Germany held an ownership stake in the company until six months ago. The mayor noted that hundreds of millions in research funding were utilized.
Deutschlandfunk
technology 7d ago Tübingen

KIOVEC Shuts Down mRNA Production

The company will complete current clinical studies but will not proceed to later development phases. KIOVEC reported a loss of more than 500 million euros for the completed quarter. The firm plans to shift its future focus toward cancer medication research.
BR24
technology 9d ago Tübingen

German AI Robot Identifies Crop Diseases

A robot from the German Center for Artificial Intelligence uses specific algorithms to analyze field images. The system can recognize diseases and pests more rapidly and improves autonomously through learning.
Radio La Red Argentina
other 11d ago Tübingen

Hiker Dies In Swabian Alb Cave

A man from a hiking group has died following an incident in a cave located in the Swabian Alb in Baden-Württemberg. Police, mountain rescue, and emergency services were deployed to reach the group. The cause of death has not been specified.
Bayern 2
science 16d ago Tübingen

Archaeologists Find 220,000-Year-Old Stone Tools

Researchers led by Manuel Wilder from the University of Tübingen have identified evidence of human habitation dating back 220,000 years. The findings include numerous traces of stone-working activities near obsidian-like stone blocks. These sites suggest early humans used these materials to manufacture tools. The discovery was made during investigations into ancient settlement patterns. The site shows evidence of continuous use for at least 110,000 years. Researchers suggest the high quality of the rock may have driven long-term usage. The site may have held mystical or religious significance for ancient populations. Experts note the exact reason for the site's longevity remains unconfirmed.
MDR Aktuell