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SP-Seminar Sommersemester 2024

Im Sommersemester 2024 bietet Herr Dr. Martin Heuser (Lehrstuhlvertretung) ein Schwerpunkt-Seminar zum Thema
"Die sog. Blankettstrafgesetzgebung vor dem Hintergrund des Bestimmheitsgebots (Art. 103 II GG)
- Am Beispiel ausgewählter Straftatbestände des Gesundheitsstrafrechts" -

an.
Hier finden Sie den Link zur Vorbesprechung sowie das Formular zur Anmeldung.
Allgemeine Hinweise werden demnächst noch bekannt gegeben.

Dr. Aneta Mancewicz (Royal Holloway, London): Extended Reality Shakespeare

Dr. Aneta Mancewicz (Royal Holloway, London): Extended Reality Shakespeare

31 January 2024, 10-11.30 a.m., room H 307

At the invitation of the research initiative and core topic of the 
Centre of Cultural Inquiry, "Transforming Infrastructure: Cultural 
Perspectives", Dr. Aneta Mancewicz (Royal Holloway, London) will speak 
about her research project and forthcoming publication Extended Reality 
Shakespeare
 as part of a seminar on "Resetting Shakespeare". Anyone 
interested is cordially…

New vice rector team

University of Konstanz Senate elects new vice rectors for the period until 2027.

New vice rector team

University of Konstanz Senate elects new vice rectors for the period until 2027.

New vice rector team

University of Konstanz Senate elects new vice rectors for the period until 2027.

A firm eye on the proboscis

Just as when we humans reach for objects, the hummingbird hawk moth uses its visual sense to place its long proboscis precisely on a flower to search for nectar, according to a study by Konstanz biologists. This is why the moth is a great model organism for research into the visual control of appendages.

A firm eye on the proboscis

Just as when we humans reach for objects, the hummingbird hawk moth uses its visual sense to place its long proboscis precisely on a flower to search for nectar, according to a study by Konstanz biologists. This is why the moth is a great model organism for research into the visual control of appendages.

A firm eye on the proboscis

Just as when we humans reach for objects, the hummingbird hawk moth uses its visual sense to place its long proboscis precisely on a flower to search for nectar, according to a study by Konstanz biologists. This is why the moth is a great model organism for research into the visual control of appendages.