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News zu #Dresden

Tourism Minister Barbara Klepsch (CDU) emphasizes the importance of year-round offers for tourism. (Archive photo) / Photo: Sebastian Kahnert/dpa

Funding for year-round tourism

Saxony is once again offering support for tourist attractions that attract visitors all year round. The Aufbaubank will be accepting applications from March 19.

Saxony launches a campaign on violence against women. (Symbolic image) / Photo: Fabian Sommer/dpa

Saxony launches campaign on violence against women

The figures are depressing, and the number of unreported cases is probably even higher. One in three women experience violence in the course of their lives. A campaign now aims to encourage those affected and raise awareness among others.

The Fraunhofer IPMS chip measures pH values in the smallest of spaces. © Fraunhofer IPMS

New sensor chip makes pH measurements more reliable

Previous pH measuring devices have a weak point: sensitive electrodes. Researchers at the Fraunhofer IPMS in Dresden are now replacing them with robust chips. The technology could improve measurements in medicine, agriculture and environmental protection.

Saxony's Minister of Social Affairs Petra Köpping (SPD) considers restrictions on integration courses to be a fatal signal (symbolic image). / Photo: Sven Hoppe/dpa

Köpping criticizes cuts to integration courses

New language, new culture and history - integration courses are supposed to make arriving in Germany easier. But the Federal Ministry of the Interior wants to make savings here. This is causing criticism.

Digital citizen participation makes it possible to have a say in municipal decisions from the comfort of your own home. A study by TU Dresden shows that medium-sized and small towns in eastern Germany are leading the way. © pixabay/Firmbee

East German cities are pioneers in digital citizen participation

Where can citizens have the most say online? A study by TU Dresden and Leipzig University shows surprising regional differences in digital citizen participation in Germany. East German medium-sized and small towns are leading the way, while West Germany leads the way in large cities. Over 2,000 municipalities took part in the survey.

Saxon fish soup à la bouillabaisse - fine fish in fine porcelain (Image: Ulrich van Stipriaan)

The Saxon fish soup is awesome

Restaurant review: Caroussel Nouvelle in the Bülow Palais in Dresden - French-influenced bistro menu, Saxon fish soup as a highlight and sophisticated wine accompaniment in a tasteful ambience.

Nora Herzog from the SEMECO sub-project SmartInfusions explains the networked infusion system that enables safer and automated therapies. Anja Stübner/EKFZ

From infusion to ultrasound: 15 million euros for smart medical technology from Dresden

Tiny chips are to make therapies safer and save lives. The Dresden research project SEMECO is receiving a further 15 million euros from the federal government. Together with industrial partners, TU Dresden is developing medical semiconductors for networked infusion systems, portable ultrasound devices and smart implants. The modular approach is intended to bring medical products to market more quickly.

Lowland tapir in the Pantanal: The researchers in Görlitz use movement data of such animals to better assess their chances of survival. M. Zanferrari/Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 2.0

How animal movements influence the survival of entire species

A new road cuts through the habitat of endangered tapirs. Will the population survive? Researchers from CASUS in Görlitz have developed a new model with Brazilian colleagues that can answer such questions. For the first time, it links the movement patterns of individual animals with the dynamics of entire populations - an important step for species conservation.

An e-bike is tested for disturbing noises on the test bench at the Fraunhofer IWU Dresden. The technology detects where rattling or buzzing occurs. Fraunhofer IWU

No more annoying bike noises

Rattling and cracking noises spoil the joy of a new e-bike. Researchers at the Fraunhofer IWU Dresden have developed a test bench that detects annoying noises at the prototype stage. This enables manufacturers to optimize their premium bikes in a targeted manner and bring them to series production.

African swine fever eradicated in Saxony. (Symbolic image) / Photo: Robert Michael/dpa

African swine fever eradicated in Saxony

After 2,398 cases and 830 kilometers of protective fencing, there is no longer any evidence of African swine fever in Saxony. After five and a half years, ASF is considered eradicated. What's behind the feat.

Digital traces in the landscape: red dots show where tourists post. Blue dots mark the destinations of locals. Dunkel et al.

66 million posts show popular excursion destinations

Every Instagram post leaves a digital trail. Researchers from Dresden have analyzed 66 million social media posts and created a map that shows where Germans go to relax and where tourists go. The results help to better protect natural areas and bring planning closer to people's needs.

Dominik Kother will play the rest of the season in Duisburg. (Archive picture) / Photo: Robert Michael/dpa

Dresden loans Kother to Duisburg

Dominik Kother is leaving Dynamo Dresden and will play for MSV Duisburg on loan from now on. The attacking player has made twelve appearances in the 2nd division this season.

How quickly do the new films decompose? The researchers test the biodegradability in the test setup. © Inagro vzw

Mulch films made of cellulose to protect soils from microplastics

Every year, thousands of tons of plastic film are left behind in Europe's fields, polluting the soil with microplastics. Together with European partners, the Fraunhofer FEP in Dresden is developing an innovative solution: mulch films made of cellulose that decompose themselves after harvesting. Particularly clever: special structures channel water directly to the plants and are intended to quadruple water use.

The Greens in Saxony's state parliament want to improve the conditions for voluntary services in the state. (Symbolic image) / Photo: Sebastian Kahnert/dpa

Greens want to strengthen voluntary services

Thousands of young people want to get involved, but there is still a lack of places in the voluntary services. According to the Greens, volunteering should not be allowed to fail because of money.

In the Witwatersrand Basin near Johannesburg, families live right next to spoil heaps from gold mining. The swirling dust contains toxic uranium. Angela Mathee

Dangerous legacy of the gold mines

Every day, dust from huge spoil tips blows into the residential areas around Johannesburg in South Africa. What many people don't know: It contains uranium. Researchers from the Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden-Rossendorf have investigated the extent to which children living near old gold mines are exposed. The hair analyses show clear differences to children from areas without mining.

Dresden loop artist Konrad Kuechenmeister captures the sounds of quantum research. Music is created from the sounds of the labs. Tobias Ritz

Quantum vibe from the lab: Dresden musician makes research audible

A Dresden musician makes audible what quantum researchers are working on. Konrad Kuechenmeister has recorded the noises from laboratories at TU Dresden and the University of Würzburg and mixed them into a soundtrack. The loop music accompanies the Cluster of Excellence ctd.qmat into a new phase. With a focus on dynamics, 300 scientists want to develop quantum materials for green technologies and quantum computers.

Star-shaped structures of microtubules divide the cell material in early embryos. Researchers at TU Dresden have investigated how this process works. Melissa Rinaldin

Chaos as a blueprint: How a cell becomes an organism

Every human being begins as a single cell. Researchers at TU Dresden have now deciphered how this becomes a complete organism. Their discovery: the first cell divisions function through controlled chaos. Thread-like structures called microtubules divide the cell material - although they are actually unstable. The study published in Nature also shows why different animal species use different developmental strategies.

VW's Transparent Factory will once again be welcoming visitors to the future innovation campus from Thursday (archive photo).  / Photo: Robert Michael/dpa

Transparent factory welcomes guests again

The days of the VW Manufaktur Dresden as a car production site are history. The site is to become an innovation campus. However, visitors can still immerse themselves in the world of automotive engineering.

The AfD parliamentary group in the Saxon state parliament has drawn up a list of demands for the new year. (Archive image) / Photo: Kay Nietfeld/dpa

AfD draws up list of demands for 2026

The AfD in the Saxon state parliament continues to refrain from consultations with the government, but is not holding back with its demands. The focus is on migration and reducing bureaucracy.