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News for TU Dresden

Researchers at the NCT/UCC in Dresden, working with an international team, have developed proteins that glow inside the body. The light they emit penetrates deeper into tissue than ever before. The discovery could help detect cancer cells more precisely during surgery.

The Digital Medical Assistant: AI Takes Over Routine Tasks in the Hospital

An AI agent that independently analyzes patient records, orders tests, and prepares diagnoses: Researchers at TU Dresden and the University Hospital have developed MIRA. In a series of tests, the system even surpassed doctors in diagnostic accuracy. | more

When AI Feels Sad: Researchers Simulate Emotions

AI programs like ChatGPT can simulate anxiety, sadness, and stress and respond to breathing exercises. Researchers at TU Dresden are demonstrating how large language models could serve as a new tool in psychology. | more

Große Rabattaktion in Meißen: Der beste WM-Platz ist Dein Wohnzimmer

Vor dem WM-Gruppenspiel Deutschland vs. Ecuador am 25. Juni dreht sich alles um die Aufstellung – doch die wichtigste Entscheidung triffst du zu Hause: Auf welchem Bildschirm erlebst Du das WM-Spiel? MEDIMAX Meißen hat dafür drei Geräte stark reduziert, die jeden Spielabend größer machen. | more

Recognizing autism early: The search for the first clues

Children born prematurely are diagnosed with autism far more often than those born at term. Yet this group has received relatively little attention in research so far. The EU-funded project MICRO-NEST aims to change that. With the involvement of TU Dresden, researchers are searching for biological clues that could point to autism long before a diagnosis is made. | more

Artificial noses for the world of tomorrow

Dogs can sniff out cancer, rats can detect tuberculosis. Scientists in Dresden want to recreate in machines what animals can do with their noses. A new exhibition at the Technische Sammlungen Dresden shows for the first time how far this research has already progressed. | more

Successful long-term study: Detecting leukemia before it returns

Detecting leukemia relapses before they become visible: A long-term study from Dresden shows how molecular blood tests could transform blood cancer treatment. | more

DIE SACHSEN NEWSletter abonnieren

Gute Nachrichten tun gut. In unserem freitäglichen Good Newsletter bündeln wir die Geschichten, die Mut machen, inspirieren und zeigen, was in Sachsen vorangeht. Jetzt abonnieren und positive Nachrichten direkt ins Postfach bekommen. | more

How a sleep hormone influences health and memory

A hormone, a nerve cell, a tiny worm: researchers at TU Dresden have discovered how the hormone somatostatin may influence memory, metabolism and lifespan through sleep. | more

Science fiction made in Dresden: TU Dresden opens a holodeck

A factory hall, an operating theater, a foreign city — all of it virtual, and all of it at TU Dresden. The university’s new holodeck allows several people to experience the same digital world at once. At the same time, a newly opened quantum lab is exploring how future communication networks could become faster and more secure. | more

Palais Sommer: Abendprogramm zum Jubiläum am Neumarkt

Tango unter freiem Himmel, Klaviernächte vor der Frauenkirche, Bibelgeschichten um 21.45 Uhr: Der fünfte Palais Sommer am Neumarkt macht die Dresdner Altstadt fünf Wochen lang zur abendlichen Bühne – bei freiem Eintritt. | more

When atoms dance: Researchers observe angular momentum in crystals

When atoms in a crystal rotate, they follow the same laws of nature as a carousel. But at the atomic level, something unusual happens: the angular momentum can reverse direction. Physicists from Dresden have now observed this effect directly for the first time — providing new insight into a physics question that has puzzled researchers for more than 100 years. | more

Rigid but agile: the secret of the diatom revealed

Diatoms are encased in rigid glass-like shells — yet they can still move with remarkable agility. Researchers at B CUBE at TU Dresden have now discovered how they do it. The mechanism is surprisingly simple and could one day inspire the development of tiny machines. | more

Ohne sie steht alles still – jetzt holen wir Sachsens Alltagshelden auf die große Bühne

In jedem Verein, in jeder Straße, in jedem Treppenhaus gibt es diesen einen Menschen, der einfach da ist – ohne Bezahlung, ohne Applaus, oft ohne ein einziges Dankeschön. DIE SACHSEN NEWS startet eine neue Serie und sucht genau diese Menschen: Sachsens Alltagshelden. Und die Chancen stehen gut, dass Sie selbst schon eine oder einen kennen. | more

A new center to explore how life organizes itself

A new research center dedicated to one of humanity’s oldest questions is set to be built in Dresden: How does life organize itself? Germany’s Science Council has recommended funding of up to €77 million for the project, with construction scheduled to begin in 2027. | more

More precise cancer therapy using MRI and proton beams

Irradiating a tumor while it moves with every breath is one of the major challenges in cancer treatment. Researchers in Dresden are working to solve this problem using a globally unique device and €1.1 million in research funding. | more

Warum Unternehmer selten offen sprechen – und wie ein vertrauter Kreis genau das verändert

Unternehmerinnen und Unternehmer in Sachsen stehen oft allein da, wenn es um die wirklich schwierigen Fragen geht. Entscheidungen, die niemand im Team mittragen kann. Zweifel, die man ungern im eigenen Netzwerk ausspricht. Und Momente, in denen man merkt: Austausch auf Augenhöhe ist selten – und doch entscheidend für gute Führung. | more

Dresden researcher studies the influence of gut bacteria on cancer therapies

Gut bacteria could help make cancer therapies more effective. The international METRICs project, led by TU Dresden, is exploring this with around €2 million in funding and partners across three continents. | more

New study shows risks in dealing with AI in medicine

AI is increasingly helping in hospitals. However, a study from Dresden shows that errors are often caused by the way the technology is used. A guide aims to change this. | more

Bestickte Windel oder Windeltorte? Dresdnerin fertigt individuelle Geschenke zur Geburt

In Dresden-Pieschen fertigt Andrea Rehn im Zentralwerk personalisierte Geschenke für frischgebackene Eltern und deren Familien. Besonders gefragt sind bestickte Windeln mit Geburtsdaten sowie kreative Windeltorten – und das nicht nur online, sondern auch deutschlandweit über DM-Märkte. Jetzt gibt es 10 Prozent Rabatt im Shop. | more

The ice is melting: Saxon researchers measure glacier retreat in Patagonia

The ice in Patagonia is disappearing due to climate change. Researchers from Dresden and Leipzig are now using high-precision technology to measure how quickly this is happening. | more

How cancer cells learn to survive

Why do some tiny tumors survive while others disappear? Researchers from Dresden and Cambridge have a surprising answer: cancer cells build their own protective zone. | more

Zahnarzt in Budapest: Behandlung bis zu 70 % günstiger als in Deutschland

Zahnbehandlungen können in Deutschland schnell zur finanziellen Belastung werden. Besonders bei Implantaten, Kronen, Brücken oder umfangreichem Zahnersatz liegen die Kosten häufig im vierstelligen Bereich. Viele Patienten stehen dann vor einer schwierigen Entscheidung: Behandlung durchführen lassen und hohe Eigenanteile zahlen – oder den Eingriff aufschieben, obwohl er medizinisch sinnvoll wäre. | more

Clean aviation: TU Dresden unveils flying test laboratory in Lusatia

Flying without kerosene – is that possible? In Kamenz, TU Dresden is testing how climate-friendly propulsion systems perform in real flight. A new research aircraft aims to bridge the gap between lab experiments and real-world use. | more

New study shows extreme climate risks even at 2°C warming

The two-degree target is widely seen as a safeguard against the worst impacts of climate change. But researchers from Leipzig and Dresden warn this confidence may be misplaced. Their study shows that extreme impacts – from droughts and wildfires to urban flooding – are possible even at moderate warming. | more

Große Rabattaktion in Meißen: Der beste WM-Platz ist Dein Wohnzimmer

Vor dem WM-Gruppenspiel Deutschland vs. Ecuador am 25. Juni dreht sich alles um die Aufstellung – doch die wichtigste Entscheidung triffst du zu Hause: Auf welchem Bildschirm erlebst Du das WM-Spiel? MEDIMAX Meißen hat dafür drei Geräte stark reduziert, die jeden Spielabend größer machen. | more

New AI from Dresden to detect liver cancer early

Liver cancer is often detected too late. Researchers at the EKFZ at TU Dresden have developed an AI model that uses routine clinical data to estimate individual risk – potentially enabling earlier diagnosis. | more

Super immune cells against cancer: Dresden team receives EU funding

Around 90 percent of all cancers are so-called solid tumors – growths that form dense tissue. Many of them remain difficult to treat. Researchers at TU Dresden have genetically modified immune cells so that they can penetrate deep into tumor tissue and potentially attack cancer cells over the long term. The EU is now funding the project with 2.5 million euros. | more

DIE SACHSEN NEWSletter abonnieren

Gute Nachrichten tun gut. In unserem freitäglichen Good Newsletter bündeln wir die Geschichten, die Mut machen, inspirieren und zeigen, was in Sachsen vorangeht. Jetzt abonnieren und positive Nachrichten direkt ins Postfach bekommen. | more

Blood test aims to detect type 1 diabetes earlier in children

A blood test using just a few drops of blood could help prevent severe diabetic crises in children. Researchers at TU Dresden and Carl Gustav Carus University Hospital are involved in a European project to detect type 1 diabetes before symptoms appear. So far, 100,000 children have been screened. | more

AI on stage: Research project concludes with public performances

An actor, an AI and a stage: For four years, researchers in Dresden explored what happens when humans and machines improvise together. The results surprised even the research team. Visitors can experience them at the final symposium at the Deutsches Hygiene-Museum Dresden. | more

Palais Sommer: Abendprogramm zum Jubiläum am Neumarkt

Tango unter freiem Himmel, Klaviernächte vor der Frauenkirche, Bibelgeschichten um 21.45 Uhr: Der fünfte Palais Sommer am Neumarkt macht die Dresdner Altstadt fünf Wochen lang zur abendlichen Bühne – bei freiem Eintritt. | more

New migraine treatment approach: study with 1,000 participants begins

Migraine attacks return several times a month for many patients. Yet millions of people still do not receive treatment tailored to their needs. The MIGRA-MD study aims to change this with a digital, personalised approach. Dresden University Hospital is taking part and is looking for participants from the region. | more

When a single photon protects a message

Eavesdropping-proof communication and powerful quantum computers need one thing above all: single photons that can be precisely controlled. A Saxon research team from HTW Dresden, Fraunhofer and two technical universities is now working on this – using tiny crystals and highly sensitive detectors. | more

Ohne sie steht alles still – jetzt holen wir Sachsens Alltagshelden auf die große Bühne

In jedem Verein, in jeder Straße, in jedem Treppenhaus gibt es diesen einen Menschen, der einfach da ist – ohne Bezahlung, ohne Applaus, oft ohne ein einziges Dankeschön. DIE SACHSEN NEWS startet eine neue Serie und sucht genau diese Menschen: Sachsens Alltagshelden. Und die Chancen stehen gut, dass Sie selbst schon eine oder einen kennen. | more

TU Dresden retains its status as a University of Excellence

TU Dresden can continue to call itself a University of Excellence – the only one in Eastern Germany. Up to 15 million euros per year will be invested in cutting-edge research from 2027. What this means for Saxony. | more

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