Suchergebnisse

From 7-9 June 2017, the Junior Scientist Zoonoses Meeting (JSZM) of the National Research Platform for Zoonoses took place for the fifth time in a row. This year's venue was the Paul Ehrlich Institute in Langen (Hesse). 39 young scientists from various institutions and disciplines took part in the event. During the event, Dr. Shari Fell (Ludwig-Maximilians-University Munich) was elected member of the Internal Advisory Board of the Zoonoses Platform. As in previous years, the programme of the meeting was organised in cooperation with the Riems site of the Zoonoses Platform, with the

The Junior Scientist Zoonoses Meeting (JSZM) of the National Research Platform for Zoonoses took place from 7-9 June 2018 at the Bernhard Nocht Institute for Tropical Medicine (Hamburg). 56 young scientists from various institutions and disciplines attended the event. During the event, Dr. Kore Schlottau (Friedrich-Loeffler-Institute, Greifswald - Isle of Riems) was elected member of the Internal Advisory Board of the Zoonoses Platform. Since 2013, the popular meeting of the Junior Scientist Zoonoses Meeting (JSZM) has been held once a year at a renowned research institution in Germany. This

The Junior Scientist Zoonoses Meeting (JSZM) is an annual event for young scientists organized by the National Research Platform for Zoonoses. In 2019, the meeting took place at the Robert Koch Institute from 20 - 22.06.2019 in Berlin. Forty-nine young scientists from different scientific fields of zoonoses research took part in the event. The support of young scientists is an important goal of the National Research Platform for Zoonoses. For this reason, the office on the island of Riems, Greifswald, organizes the JSZM every year at different locations in Germany. This year the meeting was

"One Health - more than just a slogan" With these clear words Prof. Dr. Jakob Zinsstag (Swiss Tropical and Public Health Institute) began his presentation at the National Symposium on Zoonoses Research 2017 in front of more than 370 participants and provided vivid examples of the necessity of interdisciplinary cooperation. Further keynotes and presentations on important topics and results of zoonoses research followed in the period from 12 to 13 October - among others on Borna viruses, the role of anthropogenic changes in ecosystems in the spread of zoonoses and the Global Health Security

"A pathogen does not care about the distance between two places" National symposium for zoonoses research with more than 300 participants in Berlin 19.10.2016. "By trying to see the world from the pathogen's perspective, we can better prepare ourselves for the spread of emerging infections," said Prof. Dr. Dirk Brockmann (Robert Koch Institute and HU Berlin) in his keynote speech at the opening of the National Symposium on Zoo-Nose Research, which was held in Berlin on 13 and 14 October 2016 with over 300 participants. With the help of network theory, patterns could be made visible that would

The United Nations Environment Programme's "Champions of the Earth" award is the UN's highest environmental honor. Since 2005, it has been awarded to people who inspire, lead the way and contribute to the protection of our planet and its resources. In 2020, the prize will be awarded in the category "Science and Innovation" to Dr. Fabian Leendertz, member of the Internal Advisory Board of the Zoonoses Platform and working group leader at the Robert Koch Institute. Each year, the United Nations (UN) Environment Program selects the " Champions of the Earth ". Individuals, groups and institutions

Influenza viruses, smallpox virus and Co. Over 220 scientists met on 7 and 8 October at the National Symposium for Zoonoses Research 2009 in Berlin for an interdisciplinary scientific exchange. In order to effectively prevent and control influenza and other infectious diseases transmitted between animals and humans, the various disciplines involved must cooperate intensively and even more closely than before. "We are therefore very pleased that more than 200 scientists* are taking the opportunity to maintain and intensify scientific and personal exchange at the National Symposium on Zoonoses

More than 300 scientists met on 7th and 8th October 2010 in Berlin for the National Symposium on Zoonoses Research Whether in food or in the fur of the peaceful pet - zoonotic agents are everywhere. Avoiding infectious diseases that can be transmitted from animals to humans and vice versa is therefore just as important and subject to intensive research as the diagnosis or therapy of such diseases. Under the umbrella of the National Research Platform for Zoonoses, scientists from a wide range of disciplines meet every autumn to exchange scientific information and benefit from new findings. This