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News zu #Dresden

Quick help is needed in the event of a stroke. In the days that follow, some people suffer a second one. A new therapy should help. © pixabay/Alexander Fox | PlaNet Fox

Dresden doctors test new therapy against second stroke

Around one in three stroke patients suffers a relapse - often just a few days after the initial cerebral infarction. Doctors at TU Dresden are now starting a large nationwide study with 2,100 participants. They want to find out whether a combination of two drugs provides better protection against a second stroke than the current standard therapy. The Federal Ministry of Research is funding the project with three million euros.

Benjamin Schumann (right) with his team at the Crick Institute. Today he is Professor of Biochemistry at the TU Dresden.  © PR/Michael Bowles

Sweet signals decoded: Biochemists track cell communication

How do cells talk to each other? A team at TU Dresden has succeeded in making the most important sensors on the cell surface visible for the first time. The so-called proteoglycans receive signals and control how cells grow and react. The new method could help to better understand cancer and develop new therapies in the future.

This is what cavities in the pancreas look like under the microscope: star-shaped branching on the left, round on the right. The green coloring shows the inner walls. Byung Ho Lee et al / MPI-CBG / Nature 2025

When cells exert pressure: how the pancreas grows

How does the branched network of cavities in our pancreas develop? Researchers at the Max Planck Institute of Molecular Cell Biology and Genetics in Dresden have found out using mini-organs and computer simulations. Their findings could pave the way for new therapies.

Fresh or not? The special camera analyzes the chemical composition of food in a matter of seconds. © pixabay/seolhee kim

New special camera detects rotten tomatoes and plastic counterfeits

A special kind of camera is being developed at the Fraunhofer IPMS in Dresden: it combines artificial intelligence with spectral analysis to detect the chemical properties of materials. The compact technology makes quality checks in factories, recycling plants and fields faster, more precise and more sustainable. From fresh food to single-origin plastic recycling - the development opens up numerous applications.

The new measuring adapter from Fraunhofer IPMS Dresden can contact and test up to eight material samples simultaneously. © Fraunhofer IPMS

New measuring adapter accelerates materials research

A new measuring adapter from Dresden is revolutionizing materials research. Researchers at Fraunhofer IPMS can use it to test eight samples simultaneously - a breakthrough for the development of displays, solar cells and sensors. The innovation saves time and accelerates the path to better electronics.

The Saxon Refugee Council and the Green Party are calling for a ban on the deportation of asylum seekers from Iran. (Symbolic image) / Photo: Boris Roessler/dpa

Calls for a ban on deportations to Iran

The Saxon Refugee Council is calling for "protection instead of deportation" in view of the violence in Iran. If people have to return to the Islamic Republic now, their lives are threatened.

Billions missing, start of construction postponed: The federal government halts the funding commitment for the Central Germany Link, which is intended to provide faster east-west connections to Saxony. (Symbolic image) / Photo: Soeren Stache/dpa

So far no funding for rail project to Saxony

The "Central Germany Link" was supposed to provide fast connections from west to east. However, the Ministry of Transport has yet to make a financial commitment. Saxony's Greens speak of a "breach of promise".

Billions missing, start of construction postponed: The federal government halts the funding commitment for the Central Germany Link, which is intended to provide faster east-west connections to Saxony. (Symbolic image) / Photo: Soeren Stache/dpa

So far no funding for rail project to Saxony

The "Central Germany Link" was supposed to provide fast connections from west to east. However, the Ministry of Transport has yet to make a financial commitment. Saxony's Greens speak of a "breach of promise".

Aparajita Singha uses diamonds with defects as sensors at TU Dresden to measure magnetic signals of individual atoms. © TUD/Tobias Ritz

How flawed diamonds are advancing quantum technology

Diamonds with flaws as a tool for science: the new professor Aparajita Singha at TU Dresden uses special diamond sensors to measure magnetic signals from individual atoms. Her ambitious goal for the next five years is to carry out these measurements at room temperature - something that no one else in the world has yet managed to do. Her research in the Cluster of Excellence ctd.qmat is an important basis for future quantum computers and strengthens Saxony's position in quantum technology.

Elias Bethke will play for Dynamo Dresden in the future. (Archive picture) / Photo: Julius Frick/dpa

Goalkeeper Bethke moves from Cottbus to Dresden

Goalkeeper Bethke was the undisputed regular goalkeeper at Energie Cottbus until his injury. In the second half of the season, the 22-year-old will be able to demonstrate his skills in a higher class.

Some wolves are tracked by transmitter. (Archive image) / Photo: Arne Dedert/dpa

Wolf pup is under special observation

It had become entangled in a fence in northern Saxony. The young wolf has been roaming the Annaburger Heide ever since. After an incident, the authorities are keeping a close eye on it.

Everyone knows water - but under extreme conditions it becomes something completely new. © pixabay/Pexels

Researchers discover new form of water

Water that can conduct electricity extremely well? Researchers from Dresden and Rostock have discovered an exotic form of water that only forms under the most extreme conditions. The findings could explain what happens inside ice giants such as Uranus and Neptune.

Johanna Trommer and Tobias Krönke are part of the HZDR team that developed the special molecular marker.  © HZDR/K.Zheynova

New marker shows which bladder cancer patients benefit from therapy

Researchers at the Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden-Rossendorf have developed a molecular marker to help doctors choose the right bladder cancer therapy. The radiotracer NECT-224 makes visible whether tumors carry a certain protein to which modern drugs can dock. In summer 2025, it was used successfully for the first time on a patient at Dresden University Hospital.

Two more ceremonial rooms have been completed during the reconstruction of the Dresden Residenzschloss (archive photo). / Photo: Sebastian Kahnert/dpa

Dresden Palace gets two ballrooms back

Dresden Palace, which was destroyed in the Second World War, has been under reconstruction for 40 years. Two ceremonial rooms of the residence of the Saxon rulers are now complete. Everything is due to be completed in 2027.