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News from Saxony

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.

Voigt reacted with incomprehension to the revocation of his doctorate. (Archive photo) / Photo: Martin Schutt/dpa

Voigt to lose doctorate - lawsuit announced

Chemnitz University of Technology withdraws Mario Voigt's doctorate. Unjustly, says the Minister President and wants to take legal action. He criticizes new evaluation standards in the ongoing procedure.

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.

Researchers in Leipzig have shown that chimpanzees can act sustainably if they live in larger groups and treat each other with tolerance. © pixabay/Marcel Langthim

Chimpanzees share better in a group

Can apes think sustainably? Researchers at the Max Planck Institute in Leipzig have given chimpanzees a tricky task: Snack on yogurt or save it for the group? The result is surprising. Larger groups act much more cooperatively than pairs. The decisive factors are tolerance and the behavior of the leader. The findings could also be relevant for human societies.

According to a study conducted in Leipzig, the majority of Germans are in favor of expanding the Bundeswehr. © Colorbox

Survey shows: Majority of Germans want a stronger defense

What do Germans think about defense and security? Researchers from the University of Leipzig and the Technical University of Munich surveyed over 1,000 people. The results show a clear desire for reform: The majority want to expand the Bundeswehr in terms of personnel and strengthen its defense capabilities. The high level of support for a joint European army is particularly remarkable. Almost two thirds of respondents fear a military conflict with Russia.