Logo Logo

Suche

Filter

Die Suche über die Website www.oeaw.ac.at ist eine Facettensuche:
Im ersten Eingabefeld können Sie einen Suchbegriff eingeben und mit den darunterliegenden Filtern (Facetten) das Ergebnis eingrenzen.

Treffen Sie eine Auswahl bei der Facette Person, um gezielt Mitglieder bzw. Mitarbeiter/innen zu finden. Bei der Facette Seitentyp können Sie "Events" für eine Suche nach ÖAW-Veranstaltungen, "News" für Neuigkeiten aus der ÖAW und "Seiten" für fixe Seiten innerhalb der ÖAW-Website auswählen.

  • News
    OeAW scientists among the world's most cited researchers
    17.12.2021
    and employees of the OeAW: Markus Aspelmeyer, Physics Corresponding member of the OeAW, Institute for Quantum Optics and Quantum Information (Vienna) of the OeAW and the University of Vienna Thomas Blaschke , Cross-Field Corresponding member of the OeAW, University of Salzburg Rainer Blatt, Physics Full Member of the OeAW, Institute for Quantum Optics and Quantum Information (Innsbruck) of the OeAW and University of Innsbruck Christoph Bock, Cross-Field Member of the Young A ...
  • News
    Award for OeAW honorary member Gerald Holton
    21.05.2021
    to the history of science Holton, Professor of Physics and History of Science at Harvard University, developed "a reasoned analysis of the complex phenomenon of anti-science, and its role in totalitarianism," the jury said. The historian is also honored for "his innovative contributions to science education, his decisive role in the preservation of Albert Einstein's documentary legacy, and his studies into the fate of children forced to flee Nazi Germany". Holton is a ...
  • News
    Roman time capsule at the bottom of the sea
    25.04.2019
    a dive of 46 meters, you reach a ship that sank around a century before the birth of Christ on a rough stretch off Spain's Mediterranean coast. Around 1,000 amphorae or, as the archaeologist Horacio González Cesteros calls them, "time capsules" went down with the ship. The Spaniard is a researcher at the Austrian Archaeological Institute of the Austrian Academy of Sciences (OeAW) and is an expert on ancient ceramics. He is currently investigating the amphorae discovered at t ...
  • News
    1,300-Year-Old World Chronicle Discovered in the Sinai
    05.02.2026
    among the earliest surviving Christian sources on the expansion of the Arab-Islamic empire and opens up new perspectives on events in the Middle East before and after the emergence of Islam: a previously unknown world chronicle dating to around 712/713 CE. It describes the political and religious transformations of the seventh century, including the rise of Islam and the Arab–Byzantine wars. The spectacular find was made by Adrian Pirtea, a historian at the Institute for ...
  • News
    Hallstatt: 3,000-year-old intestinal parasites of miners analysed
    25.08.2023
    analysed microscopically. With the emergence of new biomolecular analysis methods such as DNA and protein analysis, the horizon of knowledge has expanded enormously,” says Kerstin Kowarik from the Austrian Archaeological Institute of the OeAW . As part of the study, the first gene sequences of human roundworms from the Bronze Age worldwide and the first gene sequences of prehistoric parasites from Austria were obtained. Analysis of 35 human faeces samples from the ...
  • News
    FASTER, HIGHER, MORE – CLIMATE CHANGE ACCELERATES THE RATE OF UPWARD RANGE SHIFTS OF EUROPE’S MOUNTAIN PLANTS
    04.04.2018
    by the University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences and the Academy. Explaining the importance of this study, Harald Pauli of the Austrian Academy of Sciences emphasises: “Combining these data provided an internationally unique dataset enabling comparison of alpine vegetation development in times with lower and greater climate change”. Europe-wide trend There are several studies establishing the shift in the distribution range of species of alpine flora and fauna to ...
  • News
    FASTER, HIGHER, MORE – CLIMATE CHANGE ACCELERATES THE RATE OF UPWARD RANGE SHIFTS OF EUROPE’S MOUNTAIN PLANTS
    04.04.2018
    by the University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences and the Academy. Explaining the importance of this study, Harald Pauli of the Austrian Academy of Sciences emphasises: “Combining these data provided an internationally unique dataset enabling comparison of alpine vegetation development in times with lower and greater climate change”. Europe-wide trend There are several studies establishing the shift in the distribution range of species of alpine flora and fauna to ...
  • News
    Open letter opposing cuts in the EU research budget
    14.09.2020
    well as the Global Young Academy, the Young Academy has signed an open letter against the cuts in the Horizon Europe 2021-2027 budget. The letter, which was initiated by the Polish Young Academy, calls on the Members of the European Parliament and the governments of the EU Member States to act against the cuts and to prioritize, in particular, the funding of the first pillar, "Excellent Science". The full letter can be read here . Individuals and institutions can express ...
  • News
    The best research conditions for the best minds
    07.04.2021
    essential. With the renovation and modernization project "Campus Academy", which is in full swing, the OeAW will, during the current performance agreement period, create a place for science as well as for exchange with the public, in the center of Vienna. A milestone will be reached in the summer of 2021 with the re-opening of the refurbished main building of the OeAW at Dr. Ignaz Seipel-Platz in the first district of Vienna. The opening of the Campus Academy with its ...
  • News
    Heinz Faßmann takes up office as the new OeAW President
    01.07.2022
    The new Presiding Committee of the Austrian Academy of Sciences (OeAW) has officially started work: the geographer and former Science Minister Heinz Faßmann, who was elected the new President by the General Assembly of the Academy at the end of March, succeeds Anton Zeilinger. The quantum physicist had headed the Academy since 2013. The new management team of Austria's largest non-university institution for basic research is completed by the physicist Ulrike Diebold, who ...