News

University of Konstanz study shows: The majority of staff would like to continue working remotely even in the time after the coronavirus. A “right to working from home”, however, is controversial.

Collective behaviour researchers have applied a new tool for analysing the movement of football players that goes beyond looking at individual athletes to capturing how the team operates as a whole. The article is available in the online magazine of the University of Konstanz:

Continuously observing animals with motion sensors could improve earthquake prediction – a research project from the Max Planck Institute of Animal Behavior in Konstanz/Radolfzell and the University of Konstanz. Read the article in our online magazine campus.kn.

Medienservice für Redaktionen: Vorabinformationen zu den Befunden des Konstanzer Exzellenzclusters „The Politics of Inequality“ zur sozialen Ungleichheit in der Corona-Situation

A new study by Konstanz biologist Dr Sonja Wild demonstrates for the first time that dolphins can learn foraging techniques outside the mother-calf bond. Read the article in our online magazine campus.kn.

A research network with participation of the Konstanz Max Planck Institute of Animal Behavior and the University of Konstanz is investigating the impacts of the coronavirus lockdown on wildlife

Konstanz researchers present results of Germany-wide survey on support for EU aid measures in the during the coronavirus pandemic.

Physicist from the University of Konstanz prove correlation between behaviour of collective animal systems and a so-called “critical point”. Read the article in our online magazine campus.kn.

Living close to human settlements disturbs the social networks of giraffes. They have weaker bonds with other giraffes and fewer interactions with other members of the species, an international study led by the University of Zurich, the Max Planck Institute of Animal Behavior and the University of Konstanz, on the social structure of over 500 female giraffes in Tanzania has shown.