How can our cities remain habitable despite climate change? How can AI be used to diagnose illnesses? How can technology and production be taken to a new level? What new developments are occurring in the offshore wind-energy sector?
A new exhibition titled Future Solutions showcases these and other fascinating topics in the Leibniz Science Cube, which is located on the lower ground floor of the main university building. The exhibition organised by Communications and Marketing explores how science opens up options and brings about change, with research that takes on responsibility instead of remaining in the proverbial ivory tower. The focus is on the outcomes of research – its impact.
The exhibit showcases six representative projects at LUH that are contributing to solving societal, economic, ecological and political problems. At the “knowledge table”, visitors can learn how researchers are approaching the challenges our society will face in future.
The exhibition located on the lower ground floor of the main university building (Welfengarten 1, 30167 Hannover) is open daily from 9 am to 6 pm.
More information is available here: www.uni-hannover.de/leibniz-science-cube
The exhibition's topics are also covered in more detail in the Science Focus section of the new LEIBNIZ SCIENCE research magazine of LUH. Over roughly 60 pages, the magazine presents research projects from a range of scientific fields. LEIBNIZ SCIENCE is available in print and online. The magazine can be requested from Communications and Marketing: kommunikation@uni-hannover.de, tel. 0511 762 5342
Download the research magazine: www.uni-hannover.de/LEIBNIZ-SCIENCE
The magazine is also available in our app, which can be downloaded here:
https://apps.apple.com/de/app/leibniz-uni-hannover/id1502549658
or
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.pressmatrix.leibnizuni
Note to editors:
For further information, please contact Mechtild Freiin v. Münchhausen, spokesperson for Leibniz University Hannover and head of Communications and Marketing (tel. 0511 762-5342, email: kommunikation@uni-hannover.de).
