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Press Archive

07.10.2011 Day of the Open House on the Max Planck Campus Tübingen

Day of the Open House on the Max Planck Campus Tübingen. Graphic: Martin Vötsch, Max Planck Institute for Developmental Biology

Research about genes and brain - to see, hear and participate

Category: Press Release, Developmental Biology, Biological Cybernetics, News

23.09.2011 Epigenetic changes don’t last

The model plant Arabidopsis. Changes in the genetic code from von C to mC can occur spontaneously. Graphic: Martin Vötsch / Max Planck Institute for Developmental Biology.

First comprehensive inventory of epigenetic changes over several generations shows that these often do not last and therefore probably have limited effects on long-term evolution.

Category: Press Release

01.09.2011 Double appointment with the Max Planck Institutes and the University of Tübingen

Karsten Borgwardt. Photo: Jörg Abendroth/MPI for Developmental Biology

Professorship awarded to research group leader Karsten Borgwardt

Category: News, Developmental Biology, Press Release

28.08.2011 1001 Genome-Project – On the way to a complete catalog of the Arabidopsis genome

Different mutants of Arabidopsis thaliana. Picture: Detlef Weigel / Max Planck Institute for Developmental Biology
Regional distribution map of the Arabidopsis thaliana. Strains were collected from various european and asian regions. Picture: Jun Cao / Max Planck Institute for Developmental Biology

Thanks to its flexible genome the plant can adapt to various environmental conditions

Category: Press Release, News, Developmental Biology

23.08.2011 Voice cells for voice recognition

Two rhesus monkey calls (top: sound amplitude over time; bottom: energy for each frequency over time). Illustration: Catherine Perrodin/MPI for Biological Cybernetics.
fMRI image for one monkey of the auditory cortex (black lines) and the cluster preferring voices (red), with an example voice cell responding stronger to monkey voices than to other sounds. Illustration: Catherine Perrodin/MPI for Biological Cybernetics.

Specific nerve cells process vocal information from conspecifics

Category: Press Release, News, Biological Cybernetics

22.08.2011 Swarm Teleoperation – enhancing the communication in flying robot systems

The Quadcopter is a small, approximately 16 inches in diameter, unmanned aerial vehicles (UVA’s), navigated by a human operator. Picture: Martin Breidt / Max Planck Institute fpr Biological Cybernetics.
A human operator bilaterally controls a multi-robot-system (here: quadcopters) by giving one basic command, while the robots take care of the executing the details of the task as autonomously as possible (here: surrounding an obstacle in the way). Picture: Sebastiaan de Stigter / Max Planck Institute fpr Biological Cybernetics.
A human operator bilaterally controls a multi-robot-system (here: quadcopters) by giving one basic command, while the robots take care of the executing the details of the task as autonomously as possible (here: surrounding an obstacle in the way). Picture: Sebastiaan de Stigter / Max Planck Institute fpr Biological Cybernetics.
A human operator bilaterally controls a multi-robot-system (here: quadcopters) by giving one basic command, while the robots take care of the executing the details of the task as autonomously as possible (here: surrounding an obstacle in the way). Picture: Sebastiaan de Stigter / Max Planck Institute fpr Biological Cybernetics.
A human operator bilaterally controls a multi-robot-system (here: quadcopters) by giving one basic command, while the robots take care of the executing the details of the task as autonomously as possible (here: surrounding an obstacle in the way). Picture: Sebastiaan de Stigter / Max Planck Institute fpr Biological Cybernetics.
A human operator bilaterally controls a multi-robot-system (here: quadcopters) by giving one basic command, while the robots take care of the executing the details of the task as autonomously as possible (here: surrounding an obstacle in the way). Picture: Sebastiaan de Stigter / Max Planck Institute fpr Biological Cybernetics.

With the help of computer simulations and prototypes Max Planck researchers are trying to enhance the communication in human and multi-robot interactions.

Category: Press Release, Biological Cybernetics, News

27.07.2011 How the modular structure of proteins permits evolution to move forward

Scanning electron micrograph of the nematode Caenorhabditis elegans. Image: Jürgen Berger/MPI for Developmental Biology
Scanning electron micrograph of the nematode Fadenwurms Pristionchus pacificus. Image: Jürgen Berger/MPI for Developmental Biology

The development of identical egg laying organs of two nematode species is regulated by different signaling pathways

Category: Press Release, Developmental Biology, News

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