Short description
The Ultrasens-Vir project is researching new methods for the diagnosis of viral diseases. The aim is to develop a new diagnostic method based on the application of fluorescent nanodiamonds.
Here you will find an overview of the projects we are currently funding. On average, about 250 projects are being funded. Smaller funding projects are sometimes not described individually.
254
ongoing projects
The Ultrasens-Vir project is researching new methods for the diagnosis of viral diseases. The aim is to develop a new diagnostic method based on the application of fluorescent nanodiamonds.
Research is being conducted into the development of an intelligent "concrete 2.0" that is adaptive and multifunctional as a high-performance material and thus meets the increasing demands on performance and availability in transport infrastructure.
The project is researching the development of hearing implants. The surface properties of a tympanic membrane lens are to be optimized for this purpose. To this end, a material platform is to be developed that will make it possible to adapt the surface properties in a targeted manner.
Dr. Isabell Wochner conducts research in the field of predictive simulations, machine learning and biomechanics. She holds a doctorate in biomechanics and biorobotics from the University of Stuttgart and was then a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Heidelberg.
Prof. Denise Welsch, Professor of Bioinformatics at Koblenz University of Applied Sciences, is researching automatic gene prediction. Using a new AI model, gene structures can be predicted from DNA sequences of related species without time-consuming comparisons.
Researchers at RPTU are working on the development of a genetically encoded quantum sensor to monitor disease processes in living cells for the first time without being influenced by the measurement method.
The Federal President's Prize for Technology and Innovation is one of the most important science awards in Germany. It honors outstanding technical, engineering and scientific achievements that lead to application-ready products.
Together with the city and university of Jena, Carl Zeiss AG and the Ernst Abbe Foundation, the Carl Zeiss Foundation established the German Optical Museum Foundation. The director of the museum holds a CZS endowed professorship for the history of physics.
The Carl Zeiss Foundation supports 150 German scholarships at a total of 20 universities in Baden-Württemberg, Rhineland-Palatinate and Thuringia, thus creating scope for young scientists in STEM subjects.
Prof. Jennifer Brings, Professor of Software and Web Engineering at Bingen University of Applied Sciences, is developing a goal-oriented requirements engineering approach. The aim is to enable the documentation and automated analysis of goals for collaborative system networks.