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- 1DPG opens abstract submission for 2027 Spring Meetings●Abstract submission for the DPG Spring Meetings 2027 is now open! ✍️ The DPG invites researchers to present their latest
The German Physical Society (DPG) has opened abstract submission for its 2027 Spring Meetings, inviting researchers to present their latest scientific work. Deadlines differ by meeting: 1 December 2026 for Hannover (SAMOP) and Regensburg (SKM), and 15 December 2026 for the SMuK meetings in Darmstadt and Mainz. Physicists across Germany are now preparing their submissions.
- 2Abstract submission opens for DPG Spring Meetings 2027●Abstracts submission for the DPG Spring Meetings 2027 is now open! ✍️ The DPG invites researchers to present their lates
The German Physical Society (DPG) has opened abstract submissions for its 2027 Spring Meetings, inviting researchers to present their latest scientific work. Deadlines differ by meeting: Hannover (SAMOP) and Regensburg (SKM) close on 1 December 2026, while Darmstadt and Mainz (SMuK) close on 15 December 2026. Physicists across Germany are being encouraged to submit early.
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A German soldier has gone public with allegations of mistreatment and harassment within the Bundeswehr, describing her experience as one of 'pure fear'. FOCUS Online reports on her account of a 'martyrdom' in the German armed forces, and the story is drawing attention in Germany as debate resurfaces over how the military handles complaints of bullying and abuse within its ranks.
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A court in Mainz, Rhineland-Palatinate, has acquitted a dachshund whose owner faced proceedings after the dog bit a woman in Lippe. The unusual ruling that the dog itself was 'set free' by the court has drawn attention in Germany, with many amused that a small dachshund was formally cleared in a legal dispute over a bite incident.
- 5AI study of 1.4 million X posts on Berlin election●🗳️ Mithilfe von KI hat ein Team von der # TUBerlin und der @ unimainz 1,4 Millionen Postings auf der Plattform X zur Ber
A research team from TU Berlin and Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz used artificial intelligence to analyse 1.4 million posts on X about the Berlin election. The goal was to test how political debates online can be structured and evaluated. Key findings show the AfD dominated the discourse, raising questions about the party's outsized presence in social media political debate.