Researchers have developed a mathematical model that can simulate directional hearing using considerably less computing power than others – and also describes the processes in the human brain more accurately than ever before.

Theologian Dominik Gautier addresses pressing issues of our time. In this interview, he talks about the role of Christianity in perpetuating racism and about the relationship between humans and nature.

The university aims to be climate neutral by 2030. An integrated climate protection concept provides the framework for this ambitious plan.

Everyone is part of some kind of social bubble - or perhaps even several. An interactive student exhibition in Oldenburg city centre sheds light on the phenomenon of the "bubble".

This is the 112th anniversary of International Women's Day. In her video message, Prof Dr Annett Thiele explains how important the global fight for equal opportunities still is.

This is the 112th anniversary of International Women's Day. In her video message, Prof Dr Annett Thiele explains how important the global fight for equal opportunities still is.

Philosopher Hilkje Hänel studies marginalised groups and researches questions related to social justice. The Helene Lange Visiting Professor says her field has some catching-up to do when it comes to equality. A conversation.

Old people and modern technology don’t work well together? Nutritionist Rebecca Diekmann disagrees. She and her team design an app-based system to help this demographic live healthier lives and remain independent.

How do documents that have been forgotten for centuries change our view of an entire epoch? What does the seabed tell us about the climate? During his inaugural visit, the Minister of Science gained exciting insights into research at the university.

What is good academic practice? In this interview, Christiane Thiel, Vice President for Research and Transfer, talks about a good error culture and the responsibilities of individuals and institutions in this area.

Plastic waste is a threat to the marine environment. A work of art that recently went on display at the Institute of Chemistry and Biology of the Marine Environment in Wilhelmshaven addresses the problem in a very unique way.

Every litre of seawater is full of genetic material from different organisms. Biologist Silke Laakmann and her team are pioneering techniques that use these DNA traces to determine the biodiversity of marine communities.

A royal invitation – such as may reach some concerning Charles III's upcoming coronation – and the noble wardrobe is confiscated? Student Justin Schröder has researched how silk and lace came to the mills of justice in 1745.

The severe earthquakes have hit Turkey and Syria hard. The need in the affected areas is great. The University of Oldenburg therefore strongly supports the appeal for donations by the city of Oldenburg.

The University has successfully participated in the "Shaping Diversity" diversity audit organised by the Stifterverband. Vice President Annett Thiele accepted the certificate for the intensive organisational development process in Berlin.

The University of Oldenburg has signed an inclusion agreement with the goal of raising awareness among employees. An action plan sets out concrete measures.

With seventh place in the "Large Universities" category,the University of Oldenburg is once again among the ten best start-up universities in Germany and the best in Lower Saxony.

A good team: professor of chemistry Katharina Al-Shamery and sociology professor Martin Heidenreich are the university's Ombudspersons for Good Academic Practice. Here, Al-Shamery talks about her role.

Researchers at the university are analysing mechanisms and forms of institutional racism. To this end, they will soon be scrutinising everyday life in six schools.

According to human geographer Jennifer Turner, the military past of prison facilities and prison staff shapes the entire penal system. At the Institute for Social Sciences she explores the connections between prisons and the military.