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What is going on at LMU? Everything at a glance in the LMU Newsroom — news, events, interviews, backgrounds, stories.

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At the beginning of 1945, the inhabitants of a village hung white flags from the windows of their houses as a sign of surrender.

The end of World War II: “A state of exception whose impact is still being felt”

News of the capitulation and the end of the war spread quickly in May 1945, but peace did not return immediately. An interview with LMU historian Johannes Grossmann.

Multiple sclerosis: Triggers in the gut flora

MS is the most common inflammatory disease of the central nervous system. A study of twins now detects bacteria in the small intestine that play a role in the development of MS.

Historic grand piano: "You almost become a little addicted to this sound"

On May 9, a special concert will take place at LMU: Dmitry Ablogin will play a grand piano built by Beethoven's friend Nanette Streicher.

Window on to the Middle Ages

New LMU appointment Zachary Chitwood is a Byzantinist who studies the monastic republic on Mount Athos.

Heart-shaped gingerbread cookie with white icing text “Weil Du ois bist für mi,” decorated with edelweiss and hearts.

Bavarian dialect app: DaBay goes with you everywhere

LMU linguists have developed the first Bavarian dialect app. The aim is to explore which dialects are spoken where and in what variants in modern-day Bavaria.

The Sustainability of Science

Molecular Biology student Stella Chroni supports the Green Office on Martinsried Campus, promoting sustainable lab practices and raising awareness among scientists and peers.

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Research Summary: new publications

Biological patterns: stability through protein reservoirs

Geobiology: iron, sulfur, heat – and first life

Neurobiology: Movies “play out” as an oscillatory symphony in the brain

What we inherit – the legacy of family and society

Heritage - a term with many facets: In this issue of INSIGHTS, LMU researchers from various disciplines report on how the question of heritage affects their research on very different levels.

Human heritage: How we became who we are
Shakespeare's works: beguiling, disturbing
Breast cancer: dangerous genes
The Interpreter: Felix Havermann on carbon dioxide removal (CDR)

Einsichten cover picture ‘What we inherit’

All articles in this issue

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A student smiles into the camera in front of a mountain range

Studying abroad – a boundless adventure

How studying and internships abroad can change and enrich your life: Multimedia story with experience reports and tips.

Cultural Heritage: „We’re making time visible“

Drones over Heloros: Nicola Lercari investigates historical sites with state-of-the-art remote sensing methods.

Pupils examine samples in the chemistry lab

Understanding chemistry: Hands-on experience, not just observation

In Silvija Markic's LMUchemlab, pupils can experience chemistry on their own terms.

Working the land to save the climate

Reforestation and a new approach to land management will play a crucial role in efforts to mitigate climate change.

© picture alliance / Sergi Reboredo | Sergi Reboredo

Viruses: the invisible danger from the wilds

Monkeypox, COVID-19, Ebola: viruses that jump from animals to humans can cause pandemics. LMU scientists are studying the tricks of the pathogens and developing suitable vaccines.

Origin of life: Molecular gastronomy

What was the recipe for the "Ursuppe" from which life emerged? The early steps in the evolution of life some four billion years ago.

LMU Newsroom

News from LMU

Research Summary: new publications

INSIGHTS - The research magazine

What we inherit – the legacy of family and society

All articles in this issue

Subscribe to the online magazine

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