Weekly roundup — There′s something in the air | Science | In-depth reporting on science and technology | DW | 15.05.2022

Visit the new DW website

Take a look at the beta version of dw.com. We're not done yet! Your opinion can help us make it better.

Go to the new dw.com

We use cookies to improve our service for you. You can find more information in our data protection declaration.

More info OK
  1. Inhalt
  2. Navigation
  3. Weitere Inhalte
  4. Metanavigation
  5. Suche
  6. Choose from 30 Languages

Science

Weekly roundup — There's something in the air

The stuff you breathe out can tell an enormous amount about your health — and intentions.

Listen to audio 30:00

More in the Media Center

In Germany, algae are being cultivated to make biofuel.

Innovative fuel: The power of algae 28.05.2016

Biologin

The Star Microbiologist 15.09.2014

Ausschnitt aus einem Beitrag, der in der Sendung Shift vom 5.5.2014 verwendet wurde. Copyright: DW

Predicting the Future with Big Data 28.07.2014

25.07.2014 projekt zukunft Myon

Myon - A Robot Hits the Stage, Episode 3 28.07.2014

More from Science unscripted

Weekly roundup — Look at that face

Weekly roundup — Look at that face 22.05.2022

How to think about monkeypox

How to think about monkeypox 20.05.2022

COVID killers and cats

COVID killers and cats 18.05.2022

Inside the Dutch machine that can read people's minds

Inside the Dutch machine that can read people's minds 17.05.2022

Read also

*** Dieses Bild ist fertig zugeschnitten als Social Media Snack (für Facebook, Twitter, Instagram) im Tableau zu finden: Fach „Images“ *** 12.04.21 *** Patients infected with the novel coronavirus (Covid-19) lie in their beds in an intensive care unit (ICU) at the hospital in Freising, southern Germany on April 12, 2021. - The number of Covid-19 infections in Germany has crossed the three million mark, according to figures published on April 12 by the Robert Koch Institute disease control centre. (Photo by LENNART PREISS / AFP) (Photo by LENNART PREISS/AFP via Getty Images)

Long COVID in Germany: Recovered, but still not healthy 19.06.2021

Of the 3.6 million people in Germany who have contracted the coronavirus, some have been sick for many months. Doctors fear they are falling through the cracks.

A picture taken on December 19, 2021 shows a view of the deserted Dam Square in Amsterdam as Netherlands go back into lockdown to fight the Covid-19 pandemic. - The Netherlands announced a Christmas lockdown and London declared a major incident as Europe tries to rein in rising Covid-19 case numbers and the highly mutated Omicron strain takes hold. - Netherlands OUT (Photo by Ramon van Flymen / ANP / AFP) / Netherlands OUT (Photo by RAMON VAN FLYMEN/ANP/AFP via Getty Images)

Coronavirus digest: Europe plans stricter curbs due to omicron concerns 20.12.2021

The UK, Germany and other European nations are planning to take action to prevent a new wave of infections. Elsewhere, Thailand may reimpose tougher restrictions for foreign travelers. DW has the latest.

This image released by the Sundance Institute shows a scene from In The Same Breath, an official selection of the Premieres section at the 2021 Sundance Film Festival. (Sundance Institute via AP)

Sundance Festival opens under shadow of COVID-19 29.01.2021

Opening film "In the Same Breath," a documentary from Chinese-American director Nanfu Wang, charts the misinformation and propaganda that accompanied the spread of the coronavirus in both Wuhan and Washington.

A woman and her child wearing face masks as a precaution against the coronavirus wait in a queue to update details of their Aadhar, a government identity card in Jammu, India, Monday, Dec. 28, 2020. India's confirmed coronavirus cases have crossed 10 million with new infections dipping to their lowest levels in three months, as the country prepares for a massive COVID-19 vaccination in the new year. (AP Photo/Channi Anand)

India's surge in COVID infections affecting young children 14.01.2022

Doctors in several cities report an increasing number of COVID infections among children, with many of those infected by the virus showing symptoms such as fever, cough, chills, diarrhea and respiratory problems.