By Thorne Abend
Figure 1: Source: 2025, Idiogram AI – The Fight of Defense Peptides Against Bacteria
Infections caused by bacteria can become a serious problem for patients. Antibiotics are often prescribed in such cases. However, a group of small proteins now offers hope in the fight against bacterial infections. These proteins could help address bacterial colonies on implants.
by Ronja Gronemeyer
Clouds can party hard!
Clouds like to cuddle and cluster. Cloud clustering is crucial to understanding the formation of tropical storms. This article will brush up your basics on convection, introduce you to fascinating atmospheric phenomena and reveal, how the clustering of clouds can be compared to a cocktail party…
by Maylin Homfeldt, translated by Niko Steiner
Fig.1: On the left is a layered cake, in the middle is a metal component from 3D printing and on the right is Selective Laser Melting (3D printing process). © M. Homfeldt
Pastry chefs use a very similar method to 3D printers – they make their cakes in layers. In doing so, they encounter problems that also arise in metal 3D printing – the layers must be uniform to produce a beautifully shaped cake or a dimensionally accurate component. There are new findings from the science confectionery about how to achieve the uniformity of the layers in metal 3D printing.
by Julius Bihler, translated by Niko Steiner
Figure 1: During a rocket launch, vibrations occur in the fuel tank that can even influence the flight path. © Pixabay
Space rockets are rigid giants that overcome the Earth’s gravity with unimaginable force and reach outer space. But are they really as rigid as they look from afar? You have probably never sat IN a rocket to be able to judge that from close up. This article takes you to the inside of a rocket and what goes on there.
by Pia Götz
In one of the last articles we introduced you to the principle of computer tomography. The MAPEX at the University of Bremen X-rays objects, analyses and evaluates the results to gain information about material properties. In this new article, we go on a journey through time. We uncover what was hidden in the past, draw conclusions from the present and evaluate the benefits for the future. The shard shows itself in a new digital guise, which, in addition to new possibilities, also harbours risks.
by Alwyn Saju
Figure 1: Patiently waiting for food aid in Bamako, Mali, photo: Derek Markwell/DFID.
Long wait for food, shortage of fresh food and water scarcity. These are some of the common problems faced by the displaced people living in refugee camps. Same is the case in relief camps set in places hit by natural calamities like flood, earthquake, drought etc. The previous article was about “Controlled Environment Agriculture”. In this article, you will read about an interesting project called “MEPA” which intends to solve food challenges on earth, especially in refugee camps using CEA technologies.
by Alwyn Saju
Figure 1: Colonization of Mars, credit: D Mitriy (CC BY-SA 3.0) via Wikimedia Commons.
A scenario shown in the above figure is too challenging to be realised. In future human space exploration missions, our astronauts will face many food challenges when visiting exotic places like the Moon and Mars. Luckily, space engineers and scientists are working on technologies to solve the challenge of growing fresh food in space. In this article you will read about such technologies and understand how farming in space will be really done.
By Pia Götz
Figure 1: Rendered Micro-CT images of a shard of a Siegburg Stoneware depicted from different perspectives. © Pia Götz
What do a torn ligament in the ankle joint and an air bubble in a shard from the 16th century century have in common? Both can be determined and measured non-destructively. With a computer tomograph.
“MINT Together in Dialogue – New Ways in Science Communication” was the challenge of Club MINT – an initiative of The Stifterverband in Germany.
We took on this challenge – with success:
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