Mathematics

Geordie Williamson receives the Max Planck-Humboldt Research Award 2024, and Max Planck-Humboldt Medals go to Laura Waller and Torsten Hoefler more

Coupling two approaches of game theory can shed light on how moral norms evolve more

In the long term, contact restrictions can be lifted more quickly if younger people are immunized first more

If the case numbers are low, contact restrictions can be relaxed relatively quickly in the course of the vaccination campaign more

Mathematical metrics reveal market instabilities more

Using COVID-19 as an example, a machine learning method predicts patients' individual mortality risk more

Viola Priesemann from the Max Planck Institute for Dynamics and Self-Organization talks about the spread of the coronavirus Sars-CoV-2 and strategies to contain the Covid-19 epidemic. She is one of the authors of a statement by non-university research organisations on pandemic. more

The well-known representation of chemical elements is just one example of how objects can be arranged and classified more

New Director of the Max Planck Institute for Mathematics awarded the highest distinction in Mathematics more

The idea that black holes exist dates back to the 18th century more

Particular sounds are preferred or avoided in non-related languages far more often than previously assumed more

A mathematical model explains how popping cress catapults its seeds into the air more

A new learning rule could help robots to acquire new movements and explain how people develop sensorimotor intelligence more

Languages with a wide range of tone pitches have primarily developed in regions with high levels of humidity more

How the mathematics professor Galileo became a passionate telescope builder and enthusiastic sky watcher more

Numerical calculations by scientists at the AEI give an initial insight into the relativistic properties of this mysterious process more

A new computer model rapidly and accurately estimates who spreads an infection particularly extensively, thereby facilitating countermeasures more

Ingeniously designed machines learn to move without receiving any instructions from control programs. Similarly, robots are learning about their bodies and their environment. more

Göttingen-based scientists are developing a computer algorithm to solve previously unsolvable counting problems more