Deutsches Primatenzentrum: Archive

DFG Extends Research Training Group

Javaneraffe im Training. Foto: Karin Tilch

The „ManyPrimates"-Project publishes first joint study

Glad you are here!

Cartoon illustration and animation of the study. Image: DPZ’s findings.

A team of neuroscientists from Göttingen and Tehran shows how our brain combines visual features to achieve a unified percept

Ein Schwarzstirntamarin (Leontocebus nigrifrons) auf der Titelseite der Ausgabe 3/2019. Foto: Andrea Schell, Gestaltung: Heike Klensang

In issue 3/2019 we report on the role of monkeys in the regeneration of rainforests, present a study on the evolution of language and give an overview of a new promising research project in the neurosciences.

Zwei männliche Assammakaken. Foto: Oliver Schülke

Göttingen behavioral scientists tested biological principle on free-living Assamese macaques

Mikroskopische Aufnahme eines Kaposi-Sarkoms. Foto: Michael Bonert, Wikipedia, CC BY-SA 3.0

DPZ infection researchers identify receptors for the infection of B cells by the Kaposi’s sarcoma-associated herpesvirus

Ein Schwarzstirntamarin (Leontocebus nigrifrons) im Regenwald von Peru. Foto: Andrea Schell

Primate researchers show how monkeys contribute to the regeneration of tropical forests

Detaillierte videobasierte Erfassung der Bewegung aller Fingergelenke einer Hand beim Greifen eines Objektes mittels künstlicher Intelligenz. Foto: Swathi Sheshadri

Göttingen research project "Deep Movement Diagnostics" receives around 1.2 million euros for the development of three-dimensional reconstructions of movement patterns

Understanding social relations

Worldwide cooperation: Short-term memory in focus

Thanks you for 1000 twitter followers!

How brain rhythms organize our visual perception

New issue DPZ aktuell published

Males of a feather flock together

On the trail of the herpesvirus

Little helpers for the rainforest

Recognizing pathological movement patterns - with the help of artificial intelligence